TYPE DESIGN INFORMATION PAGE last updated on Mon Apr 15 04:54:40 EDT 2024

SEARCH THIS SITE:

IMAGE SEARCH:

FONT RECOGNITION VIA FONT MOOSE

LUC DEVROYE


ABOUT







Type design in Mexico



[Poster by Isaias Loaiza (2007). For typefaces related to the Aztec culture, go here, and for the Mayan culture, see here.]








SWITCH TO INDEX FILE


21 Lab
[Rodrigo Alberto Cavazos Rodriguez]

Design studio in Monterrey, Mexico, run by Rodrigo Alberto Cavazos Rodríguez.

It offers Nieu Font (2012, organic), Free Font 21 (2010, a free paperclip face) and the counterless gometric alphabet Navia (2012).

Clasia (2013) is an interesting experimental sans typeface. It looks geometric, but has original stroke cuts meant for legibility. In its presentation, the designer works with subtly shaded parts where strokes join---I guess that is also for enhanced legibility.

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

323 Productions
[Arnie Gabriel Gonzales]

Original anarchist fonts by 323 Productions (Arnie G. Gonzales, Los Angeles, CA): the formidable dingbat font Anarquia v1.0 beta, with revolutionary glyphs, and drawings of the world's great anarchists. And Calaveras 323 (1999), a horror scanbat font with glyphs related to the Dia de los muertos. It can also be found here.

Old web site. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abdie Sandoval

Monterrey-based creator of the wavy typeface Puntua (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abel Hernandez Martinez

Graphic designer in Puebla, Mexico, who created a display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abel Marquez
[Grafemas]

[More]  ⦿

Abigail Peña Borquez

During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Abigail Peña created the display typeface Solstice (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abraham Beltran
[Bran (or: Fractal Eye)]

[More]  ⦿

Abraham Cid

Tampico, Mexico-based designer of the modular sci-fi typeface Acidz (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aby Krreto

Graphic designer in Mexico City who created the leafy environmental cause typeface AK Nature in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Acatl Ichtyes Niu

Mexican designer (b. 1989) who created Guardians Unite in 2010. His home page is called Pixel grid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

acdije

Design studio in Mexico City. Creators of the experimental typefaces Suger (2014), Basic Type (2014), Ejekalt Type (2014) and Otoño (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Acolina

Small rune font archive. Has, for example, from Ecological Linguistics, their Maya glyph fonts DaysBF, DaysCodBold, DaysCodBoldItalic, DaysCodItalic, DaysCod, all made in 1994. From the American Philological Association, Jeffrey Rusten's Greek font Athenian (1991). Also, the Maya glyph fonts Abaj, AbajBold, TunBold, Tun, Wuuj, WuujBold, WuujBoldItalic, WuujItalic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adolfo Ocadiz

Aguascalientes, Mexico-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Muximbal (2016), a typeface based on Mayan patterns developed during his studies at Universidad Autonoma de Aguascalientes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adolfo Rojas

Classical musician, b. 1974, who lives in San Juan del Rio in Mexico. Adolfo created Adolphus (2008, a Peignotian typeface), Adolphus Serif (2014) and Alanus (2014, a condensed rounded sans first called Alanya). In 2015, he made Kosova.

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

Adrian Dorame

Mexican designer of the handwriting font ABC Melo (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adrian Granados Alanís

Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created Reverend Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adrian Hibert

Monterrey, Mexico-based designer (b. Merida) of Creepy Roman (2013) during his studies at UANL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adrian Orozco

During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Adrian Orozco created the sans typeface Clin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adriana Arias

During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Adriana Arias created a display typeface (2014) with calligraphic roots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adriana García

Mexican designer of the Pica typeface (2011). She made some fun illustrations such as Caracol Caracolcaracolito (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adriana Garcidueñas

Mexico City-based designer of the decorative textured typeface Supalover (2018). At Type Cooper 2021, she developed the condensed sharp-edged typeface Iris, which was inspired by and named after fashion designer Iris Van Herpen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adriana Lara

Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of a display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aisiv
[Alexis Carrillo]

Mexican designer of the antiqued and perhaps watercolor script typeface Schattig (2019) and the monoline script typeface Samary (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Alan Luna

Alan Luna (Monterrey, Mexico) created the high-contrast fashion mag art deco typeface Camila and the techno futuristic typeface Gretta Display (2014).

Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alan Zero15

Mexico City-based illustrator and graphic designer. He made the angular, electric techno typeface TipoZero (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Albatross (or: Font Deals)
[Jay Hilgert]

Albatross is Jay Hilgert's foundry in Oklahoma City, OK, est. 2008. Before Albatross, Jay Hilgert ran Bittbox (or: BB Free Fonts), a site dedicated to free clipart and vector art.

Typefaces from 2008 include the informal outline typeface Tire Shop, the informal 3d shadow typeface Blox (2008), the 3-d wood typeface Baja California, the stunning four-style family called BB Petie Boy (which includes an ornamental caps style, a grunge style, a blackboard style and a sketch style), Fusty Saddle, 23rd Street (a graffiti font) and Whiteboard Modern.

In 2009, he followed up with Oil Change (3d, hand-drawn).

In 2011, he created the futuristic family Naughty Astronaut (+Cowboy), the Western typeface ABTS Gunsmoke, the connected retro script typeface ABTS Milk, ABTS Feather Pen, ABTS Oklahoma (retro deco), ABTS Aviator (2011, art deco caps face), and ABTS Day of the Dead (ornamental skulls, Mexican style), ABTS Crestwing (an inline caps face), Helios Pro.

Typefaces from 2013 include Boom (a comic book typeface family, with hand-drawn Boom Symbols).

Typefaces from 2014: Signyard (a retro overlay font family that evokes motel signage), Microbrew (letterpress emulation in many increasingly grungy styles, accompanied by Ornaments and Banners), Sparhawk (a 3d layered display font), Castor One (wood and letterpress style), Altus (a hand-drawn elliptical sans, +Altus Extras: ornaments).

Typefaces from 2015: Corinth Ornaments, Auburn (brush script), Microbrew Unicase, Corinth (hand-drawn geometric sans with letterpress influences).

Typefaces from 2016: Moraine (a weathered letterpress emulation typeface family), Microbrew Soft.

Typefaces from 2019: Blakstone (a letterpress emulation family), Hanscum (vintage, handcrafted and letterpress-inspired).

Creative Market link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. In 2011, he started Font Deals. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Alberto Arellano

Alberto Arellano (Memela Studio, Guadalajara, Mexico) designed Cali (2010) and Marga (2010, a polygonal geometric display sans done with Peter Lorenz). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alberto Grafico

Graphic designer in Tijuana, Mexico, who created a beautiful engineering style El Grill logo in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alberto Lopez

Graphic designer in Tijuana, Mexico, who created the Cyrillic simulation typeface Woods (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alberto Santillan

Graphic designer in Mexico City who created the modular typeface happening (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alberto Valencia

Calligraphy and typography teacher in Veracruz, Mexico. Creator of Carabali, Mercedes (sans), the top or bottom half-only alphabet font Mocha (2004), Cartel Extendida and Border, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aldo Arillo

Born in northern Mexico, Aldo Arillo has a Bachelors from CEDIM in Monterrey, Mexico, and a Masters in typography from FADU, UBA in Buenos Aires, Argentina. In 2015, Aldo Arillo and Ariel di Lisio set up Nodo Type Foundry in Buenos Aires. Nodo's motto: Typography transcends time. The future is grotesk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aldo Barradas

Puebla, Mexico-based designer of the free (vector format) paperclip font Clip (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aldo Fructuoso

Puebla de los Angeles, Mexico-based designer of Tolstoika (2012), a gorgeous (and free) constructivist typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aldo Ojeda Campos

Mexican designer of Sinapsis (2007), a futuristic Bank Gothic style font, Galactic Troopers (2010, futuristic), and Madame Butterfly (2009, rounded sans). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ale Sosa

Monterrey-based creator of the poster typeface Leafs (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aleida Gaytan

For a student project, Aleida Gaytan (Monterrey, Mexico) combined Marle and Futura into the hybrid typeface Extravaganza (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandra Acosta Chavez

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

Alejandra De La Torre

Morelia, Mexico-based designer and illustrator. Creator of Nouveautype (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandra Estrada

Mexican graphic designer and illustrator who is based in Philadelphia, PA. In 2017, she created the sans serif typeface Funny Tell. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandra Garza

During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Alejandra Garza designed a great typographic poster entitled Rafael Coronel Retrofutura (2014). Alejandra mixed Fette Unz Fraktur, IFC Los Banditos, and DIN Next LT Pro to obtain the hybrid typeface Oldtime Circus (2014). To celebrate Andy Warhol, she designed Pop Art Type in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandra Lozano

Graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico.

In 2012, she created the quirky stencil typeface Kayab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandra Martinez

Designer in Monterrey, Mexico. She blended Kievit and Mimix to make Kievix (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandra Melo

Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of a fun rounded poster typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandra Minjarez Luna

Mexican designer of the free children's book typeface Orikids (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandra Montes

Mexico City-based designer of the high-contrast display typeface Camont (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandra Reyna

Mexican designer of the bewitched typeface Pandora (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandra Rodriguez

Mexican designer of the deco typeface Progessist (2017), the symbolic typeface Maya (2017), the frilly typeface Talaverains (2017) and the experimental Max Font (2017) and Another Rectangular Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandra Samadi Gutierrez Garza

In 2016, Mexico City-based Alejandra Samadi Gutierrez Garza designed the connect-the-dots typeface Terebellum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandra Soto

Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the high contrast typeface Pleiades (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandro Cabrera Avila
[Cabrera Typo]

[More]  ⦿

Alejandro Cisneros Estrada

Illustrator from Mexico City. He created a number of typefaces in 2010: i, ii, iii.

He settled in Nieuwegein Zuid in The Netherlands. In 2013, he created Berlinier, a monoline sans with gothic arches dedicated to the fall of the Berlin Wall. Herreria is a display type with small Tuscan ends, and Punched Card is a heavy display face.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandro Corpus

Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the straight-edged Costume font (2012), and of the modular typeface Duo (2012), which can be used as a bicolored font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandro Cruz

During his graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Alejandro Cruz created the wonderful stencil typeface family Gaona (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandro Guillen

Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the irregular typeface Makob Sans in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandro Lo Celso
[Pampa Type]

[MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Alejandro Magallanes

Mexican designer of Cinematográfica, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandro Salinas

Monterrey, Mexico-based creator of Fame (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandro Sandoval

Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Glyphs (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aless Alcala

Art director in Guadalajara, Mexico, who created the spurred typeface San Andres (2013) for a Mexican brewery. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aletz Hernand

Tecate, Mexico-based designer of the tall-legged vintage typeface Eleganto (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alex Contreras

Graphic designer in Chihuahua, Mexico. He created the experimental typefaces NSY (2013, alchemic), Chingon (2012), Goldie (2012, a tall display face), and Russhood (2012, constructivist).

Metra (2012) is a gorgeous techno display face.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alex Lugo

Alex Lugo (Ciudad Obregon, Mexico) designed the free monoline sans typeface Minimance (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alexa Irungaray

During her graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Alexa Irungaray created an AI format typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alexandra Hernandez

Mexico City-based designer of the script typeface Altago (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alexandro Mattt Briones

Mexican creator of Maming (2012, spindly), the pixelish typeface Mattta Ahari (2011), Coluca Modern Side (2011, an octagonal semi-stencil face), the sturdy poster typeface La Camerino (2011), the grungy Indieo (2010), the condensed typefaces Tipulada (2011) and Condenzel (2011), the experimental typeface Autobahn (2011), the squarish NRCO (2011) and the experimental Vai Gone (2011).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alexis Carrillo
[Aisiv]

[MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Alexis Romo Najera

During his studies, Alexis Romo Najera (Chihuahua, Mexico) created the triangulated connect-the-dots typeface Atrapasueños (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alfonso Alba

Medical imaging researcher and specialist at Universidad Autonoma de San Luis Potosi, Mexico. He hooked up with Mexican type designer Manolo Guerrero and together, they co-designed the experimental typeface Sonotipo (2015) that emulates a cardiogram or other medical electronic signal. Sonotipo won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alfonso Gardel

Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Tipografica (2014), a typeface based on simple geometric solids. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ali Gomont

Mexico City-based designer of the heavy brush typeface Kivac (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ali Uchiha

Mexican designer (b. 1990) of the hand-printed typeface Killer Instinct (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alicia Castelo

Ciudad Obregon, Mexico-based designer of the Western typeface Rodeo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alicia Diaz

During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Alicia Diaz created the outlined typeface Le Gorde (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alison Giorgana

Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the rough brush typeface Dark (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alizair Alvarez

During his studies in Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, Alizair Alvarez designed the left-leaning typeface Aliena (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alma Ileana Hernandez Venzor

Ciudad Juarez, Mexico-based designer of the anatomy-inspired typeface Pitted (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alphabytes
[Rob Leuschke]

St. Louis lettering artist Robert Leuschke (who grew up and lives in St. Charles, MO) has made some 250 calligraphic fonts for greeting cards, including many for Hallmark Cards, of which about 80 are commercially available: ITC Arid (1997), a flowing handwriting [see also here], ITC Chivalry (2003), Saliere (1997), Love (2003), SendFlowers (1988), Whisper (2003), RugeBoogie (2004, supercurly script), Ambiance (2004, an informal calligraphic design for Bitstream), and a handprinting font, Roelandt BT (2002, Bitstream). The IRC Chat Font (smilies) is free.

In 2003, he found an outlet for his work through P22 and published P22Corinthia, P22ImperialScript, P22OhLey [simulating Mexican writing], P22Petemoss and P22Ruthie.

He also made RUSerius (2007, curly handwriting), Alex Brush (2003), Cherish Font (2003), ChildrenPlay ROB (2003), Ephesis (1988), Inspiration (2003), JackieO (2003), Licorice (2003), OoohBabyROB (2004), TheNautiGal (2006), Gideon (2009, roman), Corinthia (2009, calligraphic), Puppies Play (2009), Monte Carlo (2011).

Rob Leuschke's bio. Klingspor PDF.

MyFonts interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Alter

Mexican designer of the fashion didone typeface Bizzarra (2016), which follows the fat face style, and covers both Latin and Greek. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alviso Bill's Tijuana Font Factory
[Robert R. Carroll]

Robert R. Carroll is the designer of all the (non-downloadable) fonts at Alviso Bill's Tijuana Font Factory. He also designed a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Amed Avila

Amed Avila (Jalisco, Mexico) created jaeger Bold (2014, a bold design on a hexagonal skeleton), Bng Light (2014, an organic circle-based sans typeface) and Drago Serif (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Amuki Studio
[Vanessa Zuñiga]

Vanessa A. Zuñiga Tinizaray (aka Amuki) is a graphic designer and art director in Loja, Ecuador. She works a lot with pre-Colombian, Inca, and South American cultural patterns. Vanessa created the experimental typeface Pacha (2010), which is based on old Indian patterns.

In 2012, she designed the modular color font INTI, and the cultural pattern typeface family Sara.

In 2014, she designed the modular typeface Oraculo and the bribeware display typeface Lineas Y Puntos.

Amaru Creador won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. In 2015, she created the free display typeface Abyaster, and the multiline Bolivian pattern typeface Khurus. Her typefaces Modular 46 and Tiwanacu (decorative Nazca-themed caps) won awards at Tipos Latinos 2016.

Typefaces from 2016: Criolla (an ornamental circus font, extended to Criollabat in 2019).

In 2017, she designed an extraordinary multiline ancient Mexican culture-themed decorative typeface, Coatl Serpiente, and published the Arhuaca op-art patterns.

Typefaces from 2017: Tinkuy Patterns (a free op-art pattern font related to native Andean cultures; in 2021, published by Sudtipos with gdigitization by Alejandro Paul), M46C (experimental, and modular), Entorno (a modular prismatic typeface), Arhuaca (a precolombian pattern font).

Typefaces from 2020: Nunka Anent Dingbat, Sébastien (a set of color typefaces inspired by Truchet's tilings). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Alvarado

Monterrey, Mexico-based creator of the curly sea snail-inspired AI-format typeface Mood Board (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Cristina Hernandez

Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the copperplate typeface Heredem (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Cruz Hernandez

During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Ana Cruz Hernandez created the stencil typeface Mamu (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Karen Guerra

Mexican designer who used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Ascriptt, a fat finger hand-printed face, Sketchy (2011, a sketched face), and Fingeferanna (2011).

In 2012, she designed the curly typeface Glyphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Laura Badillo Guillen

Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Ingenue (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Nuñez

During her studies at UABC Valle de las Palmas, Tecate, Mexico-based Ana Nuñez designed the display typeface Tosca (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Patron Toffano

Graphic designer based in Mexico City. In 2016, she created the display typeface Heze. In 2017, inspired by Wes Anderson, she published the script typeface Aquatic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Paula Fernandez

Nueva Leon, Mexico-based creator of the bold Times roman style typeface Bronco (2016) and the custom signage script Kingdom (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Sanchez

Mexico City-based designer of Moka (2015), a sans typeface influenced by Futura and Quicksand (2009, Andrew Paglinawan). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anagrama

Anagrama are a brand and design agency based in Mexico. They developed a sans typeface for Sofia in 2012 [Sofia is a building designed by architect Cesar Pelli for One Development Group l ocated in San Pedro, Mexico]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anaid PG

Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of the experimental typeface Los Andes (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anais Ferrer

Mexico City-based designer of the bubblegum font Chiklosa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrea Autran

Photographer and designer in Mexico Coty, who drew Alfabeto Monstruoso in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrea Cardona

Ciudad Victoria, Mexico-based designer of the medieval weapon typeface Skyrim (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrea Elosua

Creator in Monterrey, Mexico, of Solid Gothic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrea Garcí Flores

Tampico, Mexico-based designer of the blackletter typeface Oh Victoria (2012) which was created during a course taken from Francisco Calles.

Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrea Gomez

During her studies at Universidad Regiomontana in Monterrey, Mexico, Andrea Gomez created Andreas Handwriting (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrea Gonzalez

Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the striped deco logo typeface Byr (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrea Ramirez Sabat

Aka Andrea Rmz. Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created a hand-printed typeface (2011).

In 2012, she designed Mostacho (a tall hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrea Rodriguez Mier

Graphic design student from Nuevo Leon, Mexico. She created the dingbat typeface Huevos Duros (2011). Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

André Mooij

Graphic and type designer in Monterrey, Mexico. In 2012, he created the rounded monoline sans typeface Milla. In 2015, he designed the typewriter typeface Lerslie Horvitz as aprt of the identity of novel and non-fiction writer Leslie Horvitz in New York City, and the display typeface El Cielo as part of the branding for El Cielo, a boutique spa based in Monterrey.

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

Andrés Calva

Mexican creator of the pixel typeface Abo Mando (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andres Medrano

Andres Eduardo Medrano Monteon is a lettering artist and graphic designer in Guadalajara, Mexico. In 2021, he designed the free display serif typeface Quimera. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andres Rodriguez

Graphic designer in Hermosillo, Mexico. In 2019, he published the negatively spurred but machismo typeface Kitt Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anel Gil

Mexican designer of the Mexican-style typeface Mexanel (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Angel Apolinar

During his studies at the Escuela Nacional de Artes Plástica de la UNAM (Mexico City), Angel Apolinar designed the Tekia text typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Angel Rodriguez

Web and graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico. Behance link. Creator of the grunge typeface Anhell RDZ (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Angel Sanchez

Graduate of the Univsity of Guadalajara, mexico. Now based in Mexico City, he created a beautiful typographic poster called Sexo in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Angela de Leon

Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the stitch font Zig Zag (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Angela Romero

During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Angela Aida Romero Villegas created the fat poster typeface Berrys (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Angeles Moreno

Mexican designer of the hand-printed Bolita, the kids typefaces Nino and Bíblica, the unicase Bauhaus, the round typeface Aqua, the grunge typefaces Gap and Heart, the handwriting typefaces Pessoa and Pincelazo, Geometrics, Matisse, the minimalist typeface Moogdula, Offset, the sans typeface Quatro, the windowed typeface Ventana, Voluble, Starline, Santa Clara, the trekkie typeface Wet Alien, and the experimental typeface Chida, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anhell Inferno

Mexican creator of Factor Ciencia (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Animationist Girl

Mexican digital artist. Fontspace link. Creator of Free Sans (2011) and Bambu (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anna Villarreal

Anna Villarreal (Monterrey, Mexico) created Sofia (2013), which a hybrid typeface that interpolates between Arial Light and Filosofia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Antonio CR

Mexico City-based designer of the circle-based typeface family Geesa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Antonio de Espinosa

Spanish typefounder based in Sevilla, who emigrated to Mexico and is thought to be the first Spanish typographer in North America. He created a large number of Gothic, roman and cursive typefaces. He printed mainly religious oeuvres, from about 1560 until about 1571. Cristóbal Henestrosa, who wrote Espinosa. Rescate de una tipografía novohispana (México, Designio, 2005), writes: He worked with Juan Pablos (first printer on the American continent) since 1551 and he began his independent job in 1559, with Maturino Gilberti's Grammatica Maturini and finalized with the second edition of Graduale Dominicale in 1576, the year he died. It is not completely clear that he cut [types], although there is a contract (1550) in which he promises to cut type for Juan Pablos, but he is the second printer in all of America and the first one who preferred roman and cursive type over the gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Antonio Hernandez Valdes

Although not quite a full alphabet, the ornamental caps shown in Caleidoscopio (2013) by Antonio Hernandez Valdes (Leon, Mexico) are worthy of mention. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Antonio Lechuga
[Antonio Mejia Lechuga]

Mexico City-based designer, b. Huauchinango. He studied graphic design at Universidad del Valle de Mexico in Queretaro City, and received a diploma in corporate identity from LISAVA in Barcelona in 2005. He opened his own graphic design studio in Mexico City in 2016.

With the Latinotype team, he designed the high-contrast fashion mag headline typeface family Gabriela Stencil (2016), which was inspired by 19th century didones. Gabriela Stencil won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018.

In 2018, Antonio Mejia Lechuja designed the handwriting typeface Handasa (programming by Ivan Moreno, Veracruz, Mexico). Handasa imitates the handwriting of architect Pedro Pablo Velasco Ochoa in his thesis Handasa: La epica en la arquitectura.

In 2019, he added Gabriela (Latinotype) and Trust Sans (Latinotype Mexico: for corporate branding).

Typefaces from 2021: Planetazul (a corporate font for Planeta Azul), Bruna (a 16-style sans family named after Dutch children's book illustrator Dick Bruna (1927-2017)).

In 2021, he designed Gatopardo Display for the Mexican magazine Gatopardo, as well as Mestiza (a 12-style serif with sharp terminals).

Typefaces from 2022: Mestiza Sans (a 12-style flared lapidary sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Antonio Mejia Lechuga
[Antonio Lechuga]

[MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Antonio Sanchez

Oaxaca, Mexico-based creator (b. 1985) of Artesania Display (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Antonio Teran

Mexican designer of the free rounded monoline organic sans typeface Curvine (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Apostolos Syropoulos

Xanthi, Greece-based designer of the Greek type1 font family Phaistos (2004, with Stratos Doumanis). He also created the "oinuit" system, a set of Lambda (Omega LaTeX) typesetting tools for the Inuktitut language which comes bundled with the type 1 family Inuit (2002). In 2007, he published the Philokalia package, which includes a free Philokalia OpenType font developed with Ioannis Gamvets. It was specially made to print the Philokalia books. The UM Typewriter font family (2008, for OpenType fonts) is a monospaced font family that was built from glyphs from the CB Greek fonts, the CyrTUG Cyrillic alphabet fonts ("LH"), and the standard Computer Modern font family. Epi-Olmec (2008) is an Aztec dingbat font. In support of the Open Font Library, he created the rune font Icelandic (2008: this font includes most "magical" staves that have been used in Iceland. Original drawings from the Museum of Sorcery&Witchcraft). He also made Asana Math (2007), which references Young Ryu (2000) and Claudio Beccari (1997-1999).

In 2016, Pablo Garcia Risueño, Apostolos Syropoulos and Natalia Verges launched the free package SVR Symbols. The glyphs of this font are ideograms that have been designed for use in Physics texts. Some symbols are standard and some are entirely new.

Still in 2016, he designed the calligraphic Greek font Frederika2016 as an attempt to digitize Hermann Zapf's Frederika font. The font is the Greek companion of Virtuosa by the same designer.

Kernest link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arantxa Rivera

During his studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Arantxa Rivera created Manic (2013) by combining two existing typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aranxza Lopez Alvizo

During her studies in Mexico City, Aranxza Lopez Alvizo created the squarish sans display typeface Lixo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ariadna Galaz

During her studies in Mexico City, Ariadna Galaz designed the symbolic typeface ABCDario (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ariel di Lisio
[Nodo Type Foundry]

[More]  ⦿

Aristeo Lugo

Mexican designer of the heavy squarish typeface Trompus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arjuna Ortega

Chihuahua, Mexico-based creator (b. 1984) of the dingbat typeface 360 (2008) and the handwriting typeface My Mom's Font (2010). I have no idea what these glyphs represent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Armando Hernández Marroquín

Mexican designer of the TrueType fonts Chess Alfonso-X, Chess Chess Harlequin, Condal, Chess Leipzig, Chess Kingdom, Chess Magnetic, Chess Mark, Chess Marroquin, Chess Maya, Chess Mediaeval, Chess Merida, Chess Millennia, Chess Miscel, Chess Motif, Chess Usual. All freeware. Also made the free PostScript font set FigurineSymbol (6 typefaces) for use in text. Armando lives in San Cristobal de Las Casas, Chiapas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Armando MV

During his studies at Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, Armando MV (Tijuana, Mexico) created the display typeface Duatica (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Armando Pineda

Mexico City-based designer of the Capricho (2014), a high-contrast didone with an additional stencil style. In 2016, he designed the blackletter typeface Toska One and Lapin Brush. Creative Market link. A newer Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Armando Rayos

During his studies, Armando Rayos (Cajeme, Mexico) designed the free frilly vintage display typeface Thund (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Armin Vit

Born and raised in Mexico City, Armin Vit is a graphic designer and writer now living in Austin, Texas. He is co-founder of UnderConsideration and its myriad sites. His last employment position was at Pentagram. He now runs UnderConsideration's Department of Design. With his partner, Bryony, he has co-authored the books Women of Design and Graphic Design Referenced. Designer of the futuristic fonts Modular (2001) and Tirkovet, and of Stress (letters obtained without lifting the pen). He attended the School of Graphic Design at Anahuac University in Mexico City and taught typeface design at the Portfolio Center, marchFIRST, Atlanta, GA. Home page. After Atlanta, he moved on to Chicago, and later to Austin. At TypeCon 2003, he told this dream about Hrant Papazian, I quote: I dreamt that Hrant came to my house, the weird thing is that it was his typophile picture only (since that is as far as I know what Hrant looks like). So he came in, and went "Number Two" in my bathroom without flushing, after that, he headed out to the kitchen to hang out and stuff. So I go into my bathroom and see these unflushed turds in my toilet. I go up to Hrant and say "Excuse me, Hrant, you left your turds in my toilet." His response involved handing me a plunger and adding "This should fix it." And that was it. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arnie Gabriel Gonzales
[323 Productions]

[More]  ⦿

Arquepoetica

Art and type experiments at Universita Autonoma de Mexico, which sets out to prove that the real world is coming to an end and visual reality is taking over. Check out Gramapoetica, which shows many modular letters and typefaces. Flickr page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Art Serrano
[Cecilia Rodríguez]

Cecelia "Cecy" Rodriguez ("Art Serrano", Tampico, Mexico) designed the techno typeface Electric Feel (2010), Chilly (2009, hand-printed, hairline) and Crazy Diamond (2009, black typeface with small holes). Fontsy link Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

art-e-fact

Mexican creator of Netz Demo (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arturo Cedillo

Mexican designer (b. 1967) of the Caty typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arturo Fernandez

Xalapa, Mexico-based designer of the pre-hispanic typeface Maxcallpuli (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arturo Fernandez

Student at the Universidad Gestalt de Diseño, in Xalapa, Mexico. He created a fun typographic illustration called Nación Futura (2012).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arturo León Resendiz

Mexican designer of Smooth, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arturo Madrazo

Mexican designer of the handwriting typeface Molde, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arturo Treviño

Arturo Treviño, a design student in Monterrey, Mexico, created the hand-drawn typeface Compass (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ash Kamiya

Mexican designer of Puebla 79 (2010). In Nueva Espana (2010), Kamiya scan-fonted a typeface used in the printing of Nueva Espana in the XVIth century. Download it here. Concilium II (2010) is a geometric, almost symbolic, headline sans face. All the fonts have religious roots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aspek (or: Black Kraken)
[David Hernandez]

David Hernandez (Aspek) was born in 1987 and lives in Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur, Mexico. In 2016, he designed the free chola graffiti-inspired typeface Mexican Pride. In 2017, he designed the free graffiti font Mexaking (2017) and Ugly Boy.

In 2018, David designed the blackletter tattoo font Black Magic, Bill x AspekHndz, and Simple Life.

Typefaces from 2019: Kidc, Skiny (sic) Smile. Dafont link. Behance link for Black Kraken. Behance link for Aspek. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

ATypI 2009

A brief report (with pictures) of the ATypI meeting held in October 2009 in Mexico City, by your humble servant. [Google] [More]  ⦿

ATypI 2009

ATypI 2009 was organized by Ricardo Salas and Roger Black in Mexico City, 26-30 October 2009, and had as theme The Heart of the letter. This week-long event consisted of two days of workshops and small events held at Anáhuac University's hilltop campus, and three days at MIDE in the Centro Histórico, the historic center of the city. Program. Flickr site. Twitter. The Faces of ATypI by Laurence Penney is a beautiful sepia photo collection of mug shots. Pics by Eli Castellanos. Report by Jean-Baptiste Levée. Jan Middensorp's pictures about the Balduino/Ietswaart event. Eben Sorkin's pictures. Henrique Nardi's photographs. The FontFont set of pictures. Luc's report. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Atypic Co (was: Argo Typo)
[Jonathan Cuervo Cisneros]

Jonathan Cuervo (Atypic Co, Mexico City, and before that, Argo Typo) designed these typefaces:

  • The blackletter display typeface Febrile (2014), which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.
  • Corvus (2010-2012). A gorgeous blackletter roman hybrid in Antiqua, Kursiv, Fraktur and Initialen styles, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010.
  • Mayahuel (2013). A curvy display typeface influenced by Gabriel Martinez Meave's style.
  • Cygnus (2012). A blackletter-inspired script.
  • Eskema (2014). A calligraphic outline font that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.
  • Acanto (2016) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016 and at TDC 2016.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Augusto Elorza

Mexican designer (b. 1989) of the curly font Letras Locas (2009), the informal One Leash (2009), the outline typeface White Squared (2009) and the hand-printed MyWord (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Avel Barraza

Avel Barraza (Tijuana, Mexico) designed the Tuscan typeface Mariachi in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aviv Studio
[Luis Miguel Torres]

Aviv Studio in Monterrey and Mexico City consists of Diego L. Rodriguez (from Madrid, Spain) and Luis Miguel Torres. Typefaces:

[Google] [More]  ⦿

Ayi Studio

Ayi Studio (Mexico City) published the constructivist typeface family Alek Rodchenko (by Miguel Angel Padrinan Alba and Victor Manuel Flores Lopez), Ayi Dingbats (arrows, emoji, geometric and symbols dingbat font set by Miguel Angel Padrinan Alba) and Fideo (ornaments, dividers and arrows, by Miguel Angel Padrinan Alba) in 2016.

Typefaces from 2017: Pixa Circle, Pixa Square (pixel typeface family), Ayi Dingbats. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

B. A. Valeria

Mexican designer of the rectangular display typeface Leche Entera (2004, with Felipe de J. Coca), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

B. Vázquez

Mexican designer of Godiniana (with K. Godines and P. Marroqui), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Barbara Junco

During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Barbara Junco created Machina (2015, a 3d ribbon font) and Headline Neue (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Belem Rodriguez

Mexico City-based designer of Garfio (2014, sans) and Avioncito de Papel (2014, paper airplane emulation). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Belen Breton

During her studies at Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City, Belen Breton designed the free tall vintage typeface Anaesthetise (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Belki Miguel

During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Belki Miguel created the octagonal blackboard bold typeface Purpura (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Benjamin Morales Lugo

Zacatecas-based creator of Técnica Uno Sans (2010, grotesk). This typeface was created for the identity of the Escuela Secundaria Técnica Uno de Zacatecas, México. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bennudiseño
[Diana Pazo]

Diana Pazo (Guadalajara and/or Guanajuato, Mexico) is a graphic design freelancer. She created the free futuristic display typeface Bennudiseno (2010) and the free mini-serifed display typeface Diva Mexicana (2014). Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bernardo Ramonfaur
[Iknu]

[MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Berserker Studio
[Christopher Mooij]

Berserker Studio is Christopher Mooij's graphic design studio in Monterrey, Mexico. He created La Revolucion and Green in 2009. He designed the hairline geometric typefaces This is her type (2010) and BRSRKR (2010), and the experimental geometric typefaces Bibo (2010), Nova (2010) and Balla (2010). At the end of 2010, he started work on a big avant garde sans family called República Sans. Raw (2011) is a modular experimental face. Behance link. Cargo Collective link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Beto Alanis

Mexican designer of the hand0-crafter marker pen font Compositon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Beto Rocha

Mexico City-based designer of Astrolabo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Betty Garcia Cuevas

During her studies, Tampico, Mexico-based Betty Garcia Cuevas designed the display typeface Macaro (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Betty Montano

Monterrey-based designer of an unnamed display typeface in 2013 that is a hybrid of Governor and Flood. This was done as a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Beyra Moreno

Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico. She created a couple of typefaces in 2012, including Bimore (avant-garde). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bicho Design Studio
[Macarena Ocejo]

Mexican designer of the hand-printed typeface Maca (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Blenda E

San Luis Potosi, Mexico-based designer of the Victorian decorative circus font Macanuda (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Blue Typo
[Manuel Guerrero]

Blue Typo is owned and run by Erendida Mancilla and Manolo Guerrero since 2000. Manolo Guerrero (San Luis Potosi, Mexico) is the Mexican creator of Deconstructa (2005, grunge), Hybrid Screen (2005), and Optica (2008, an opart or optical illusion texture face). Optica won an award at TDC2 2009 and a grand prize at Tipos Latinos 2010 (in the experimental type category) and can be bought at MyFonts under the Cocijotype label. Optica is a tribute to Colombian artist Omar Rayo's optical art.

FontStructions by him in 2009 include Block 02 (stencil). In 2009, he also made the experimental face MiniBlock (Cocijotype). In 2010, Sticky was published---it is an experimental brick face. Sonotipo (2016) is an experimental typeface co-designed with Alfonso Alba. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

https://www.behance.net/bluetypo">Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Boudewijn Ietswaart

Dutch letterer about whom Jan Middendorp spoke at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. Middendorp writes: During my research for Dutch Type, I chanced upon the work of Boudewijn Ietswaart, an extremely talented lettering artist and illustrator whose work is virtually unknown in his native Netherlands. Further research led to my locating him - now retired - in Amsterdam, where I interviewed him and made photographic reproductions of some of his work. Ietswaart spent most of his professional life as a graphic designer in Mexico, Venezuela and Barcelona and only did a small portion of his work for Dutch publishers. He later became a scientific illustrator and abandoned lettering altogether. Ietswaart was extremely prolific during his two years in Mexico, c. 1960, where he had gone to assist UNESCO collaborator Alexander Stols - a well-known publisher - as the typographic specialist. After I mentioned Ietswaart to my contacts of the Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico last year, they researched what information they could find, and also located many of Ietswaart's works in antiquarian bookshops. They soon warmed up to the idea of reviving some of his alphabets as fonts, and present the work during ATypI 09 in the context of the cultural climate of the era. At the Flickr site documenting his years in Mexico in 1961 and 1962, we read: In 1961 a young Dutch designer, Boudewijn Ietswaart, arrived in Mexico City. Schooled in hand lettering and a master of many graphic techniques Ietswaart came to the effervescent capital of Mexico as an assistant to Alexandre Stols, himself a famous book designer who had been sent abroad as part of a UNESCO. Ietswaart was enormously productive these two years as a designer of book covers for the Fondo de Cultura Económica and the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico (UNAM). A list of his work for the UNESCO spans more than 50 titles. Ietswaart himself, now 72, is modest about his efforts, saying he was "allowed to do the titles" and noting the pretentiousness of being sent on an aid mission to a publishing company of international stature such as the Fondo de Cultura Económica. Nonetheless he took seriously his goal of making the presentation of mass produced books on academic subjects more accessible. A revision of his work gleaned from Mexico City's second-hand bookshops displays a playful, fresh and elegant style to the layman's eye. For an expert on hand lettering there is more to be seen in Ietswaart's designs. Jan Middendorp, author of Dutch Type, the canonical book on the history of typography in the Netherlands, titles one chapter the "Unrecognized brilliance of Boudewijn Ietswaart" giving Ietswaart pride of place among Holland's great designers of letters. Nonetheless Ietswaart is still virtually unknown, largely because he was working as a freelance designer outside of his own country. This period was also a golden age in Mexican letters. Gabriel Garcia Marquez moved to Mexico in 1961 and Nobel Prize winners Octavio Paz and Carlos Fuentes were regulars in the scene around the great Fondo de Cultura Económica. Artists such as the Catalan Vicente Rojo worked in the design section. And Mexico in general was at the peak of its 20th century cultural glory. After his two-year stay in Mexico Ietswaart moved to Spain and Venezuela, eventually leaving book design and moving into scientific illustration. He is now retired and living in Amsterdam. In 2008 during its investigations of Dutch typography the Círculo de Tipógrafosógrafos, a group of young designers in Mexico City, stumbled on the work of Ietswaart by way of Middendorp. Inspired by the designs of an unknown foreigner in the golden age of their country's letters the Circulo de Tipógrafos has undertaken a project to convert his hand lettered alphabets into digital fonts compatible with computers anywhere, thereby commemorating the work of Ietswaart and this particularly important period in Mexican cultural history. The aim of the Circulo de Tipógrafos is to present these fonts during the yearly congress of the Association Typographique International, the organisation of the international type community, which is to be held towards the end of October 2009 in Mexico City. This presentation is to be accompanied by an exposition to be held in a major venue in the city's historical centre.

Thev award-winning font family by Circulo de Tipógrafos is called Balduina, and was published in 2010. Boudewijn Ietswaart passed away on December 23, 2010. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brada
[Manuel Fernandez del Campo Garcia]

Branding design studio in Queretaro, Mexico, and also co-located in Canada. His typefaces include De Valencia (2018), Fabat (2018), Xochi (2018: a pixel typeface) and Riviera (2018). Typefaces from 2019 include the futuristic Silba. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bran (or: Fractal Eye)
[Abraham Beltran]

Mexican graphic designer, b. 1986, who lives in Hermosillo. He created a number of typefaces, some of which are free. Also known as Fractal Eye.

The list of fonts, all made between 2006 and 2008: Tulip, Fragments of Eter (2007, upright connected paperclip script), Next Level (display sans), Ironbeauty, Esquizofrenia (grunge), Nü, Yellow Move (a great art deco sans), The King and Queen (2007, grunge medieval calligraphy), Foelia (dot matrix), Ank (2007, grungy sketch face), Nü Creactivo 2008 (spurred Western face), Further, One and Four, Quiñók (2007, experimental), Defekto (2007, gothic), Mondula (more calligraphic grunge).

Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brand Laboratory

Art direction studio in Monterrey, Mexico. Their typefaces include Salad Boy (2015, polygonal) and Square Minimal (2015, pixel font). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brandon Arballo

Mexicali, Mexico-based designer of Cutter (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Braulio Medina

Illustrator and graphic designer in Tijuana, Mexico, who created the deco typeface Concherto in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brayan Zetina

Cinco de Mayo, Mexico-based designer of the bubblicious typeface Yomi (2017) and the decorative hipster typeface Goneri (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bree Marman

Designer (b. 1980) in Sonora, Mexico, who is involved in The Cowboy Fashion Journal. He created Guadalupe (2012), Luchitas (2011, a Mexican wrestling poster font), Cherito (2011, spiky Western face), Republica Mexicana (2011, map silhouette face), Yolasm (2011), the tattoo typeface Vaquerojado (2012), Bree (2011), the memo note typeface Queretarotaro (2010) and the multiline display typeface Villajuarez Son Display (2011). Aka Yon Dir.

Behance link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brenda Muñoz

Brenda Muñoz Muro Amarillo is a Nexican graphic designer. In 2017, she published the free avant-garde monoline sans typeface Lilith. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brenda Navarro

Cancun, Mexico-based designer of the semi-paperclip font Paralight (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brian Jhosept Guevara Lugo

Mexico City-based designer of the curly vampire font Lirixa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brian LaRossa

Raised in Atlanta, Brian earned his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from MICA in Baltimore, MD. He currently lives in Brooklyn, NY. He is an alumnus of Milton Glaser's Summer Program and a founding member of The Children's Publishing Design Forum. A designer, artist and illustrator recognized by many awards, Brian designed these art-historical typefaces in 2014:

  • Dada Tank: A condensed, rounded display typeface with a curious combination of thick and thin strokes designed. The alphabet was extrapolated from the title lettering on Dragan Aleksic's International Dada review (1922).
  • Irradiador: The heavy rectangle almost constructivist alphabets were extrapolated from the title lettering of Fermín Revueltas's 1923 journal which was a major early voice for the Mexican avant-garde movement called Estridentismo. It features two full alphabets of uppercase characters and common accents with eighteen ligatures between them.
  • Say So: Created in response to Robert Rauschenberg's This is a portrait of Iris Clert if I say so. It features full sets of uppercase and lowercase characters, numbers, punctuation, and symbols. All of the characters are a portrait of Iris Clert.

In 2018, Brian LaRossa and Erica Carras co-designed the Bauhaus typeface Staatliches. The alphabet revives and extends Herbert Bayer's title lettering on the cover of the first Bauhaus exhibition catalogue from 1923. It features full sets of capitals, numbers, punctuation, and symbols, in addition to alternate widths, discretionary ligatures, and common Latin accents. Staatliches is free at Google Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bruno Langle Tamayo

Mexico City-based designer (b. 1994) of loresrosx (2021), a font handmade with rose petals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bruno Perotto

Art director in Nw York City, who was in Saltillo, Mexico, before that. His neo-grotesque typeface Cities (2010-2017) is free. Old Behance link. Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cabrera Typo
[Alejandro Cabrera Avila]

Cabrera Typo in Ciudad Valles, Mexico, is the experimental free font outfit of graphic designer Alejandro Cabrera Avila, b. 1970. Creator of CT Pro Lamina (2009, heavy octagonal fare) and CT Aztech (2008, pixel face). Dafont page. All his fonts have been made with FontStruct, where he is known as superhuasteco. Ring (2010) is a lucha libre poster font. Creator in 2008 of aztech (pixel face). Aka superhuasteco. In 2009, he added Pro Lamina (bold octagonal), Pro Lamina 2 (a stencil version), Pro Lamina Segmentada (stencil), Pro Lamina Stencil, Huaxteca (pixel), Texteca (pixel face), Kroma (sturdy), Kromix (+Black), and the Kromos family (Franklin Gothic style). In 2010, he created the lucha libre poster font Ring, and the pixel typefaces Pro Lamina TNR Pix, Jorongo, Aztechno, Aztech and Yarda Px. The squarish condensed typeface Pole was added in 2011.

Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cain Manrique

Saltillo, Mexico-based designer of the vintage decorative typeface Mexicano (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carl Forssell

Cuernavaca, Mexico-based designer of the stencil typeface Industrial (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carl Marius Struzik Krull

Danish designer from Copenhagen, b. 1975. He studied graphic arts at the San Carlos Academy of Fine Arts in 1997-1998 and at the Jan Matejko Academy of Fine Arts in Krakow, Poland, in 1999. Creator the free grunge typewriter family Traveling Typewriter (2006), the free experimental typeface Finger Type (2015), the triangulated Polygon (2015), and the squared LCD pixel typeface ChessType (2008). Dafont link. Yet another URL. Yet another URL. Newer Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carla Zetina-Yglesias

Carla is a graphic designer originally from Costa Rica. She attended the Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City, and graduated from the Minneapolis College of Art + Design (2007). She lives in Minneapolis, MN. With Chank Diesel, she is working on a curly bilined script typeface called Willow Whisp (2011). Behance link. She designed Aguas Frescas (2011, Chank Foundry: an outlined hand-drawn curly display type family in Horchata and Tamarindo styles). Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Carlos A. Gonzalez

Mexican creator (b. 1983) of Cockhand (2007, handwriting) and Gallinero (2008, brush face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Aguilar

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

Carlos Armando Carreño Martínez

Mexican photographer and graphic designer who lives in Monterrey. He created the tall display sans Zicatela (2011) and the squarish bold display typeface Hellen (2011). Don Diablo (2011) is an oblique techno face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Caravantes

Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the modular typeface No Corners (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Castillo

Cancun, Mexico-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Brush Nature (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Intriago

Art director in Santa Fe, Mexico, who designed the knotted rope-themed dingbat font Nudista in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Lizarraga

Cancun, Mexico-based creator of the monoline stencil typeface Discordia Grotesque (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Mario Peña Solís

Designer, b. 1989, Mexico. He created the blackletter / gothic / tattoo font Mirage Gothic in 2012.

Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Medina

Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, b. 1994, who created BoldyHead (2013), a free typeface.

Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Montemayor

Monterrey-based creator of the modular typeface HZ (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Zubia

Carlos Zubia (aka Perro Bravo, b. 1983) is a designer in Chihuahua, Mexico. He created the octagonal typefaces Galaxy (2012), Gama (2012) and Ara (2010). Santa Rosalia (2012) is a squarish modular typeface.

In 2013, he designed the brush typeface Guerrilla Font. Dafont link. Russell Brands link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carloz Aleman

Based in Monterrey, Mexico, Carloz Aleman designed an experimental typeface based on X-ray experiments. The result is a good-looking poster typeface. He also made the exclamation-point inspired Exclamativa (2012) during his design studies in Monterrey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carolina Gayosso

During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Carolina Gayosso designed the semi-stencil typeface Carolla (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carolina Izabal

During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Carolina Izabal designed the art deco typeface Carolina IZB (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carolina Jesus

Designer in Aveiro, Portugal, b. 1992. Creator of the modular typeface Shape (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carolina Perez

During her studies, Carolina Perez (Ciudad Obregon, Mexico) designed the handcrafted display typeface Ladies (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carolina Rodríguez

Mexican designer of Hendrix (psychedelic) and Iyul (an Arabic simulation face), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carolina Vargas

Tombstone lettering inspired Carolina Vargas's typeface Perpetuidad (2014). Carolina is a graphic designer in Mexico City. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carolina Vargas

Carolina Vargas studied at IED Barcelona and IDEP Barcelona, and hold an MA in Graphic Design from the London College of Communication. She created Perpetuidad (2016), which is based on the traditional wrought iron crosses found in the General Pantheon cemetery in Oaxaca, Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Catarina Dantas

Graphic designer from Portugal, who has an M.A. in communication design from Central Saint Martins, London. She currently works in Mexico City. Creator of the lively typeface Fino (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

César Evangelista

Mexican designer of the poster typeface Tin-Tán, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

César Rodríguez

Mexican type designer in Queretaro. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his experimental typeface Masiva. In 2013, he created the art deco typeface Roberta, which is characterized by various alternates, including some that are influenced by Didot.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ceci Peralta

Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created a strong blackboard bold style face, Verano88 (2011) and the alchemic Cucurumbé (2012). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cecilia del Castillo Daza

During a workshop at Type Paris 2018, she designed Noria for the graphic identity for el Lago Xochimilco in Mexico City. Noria was inspired by carved and hancrafted letters and traditional Mexican signpainting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cecilia Rodríguez
[Art Serrano]

[More]  ⦿

Cecy Garza

Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of an untitled hairline sans typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Centro de Estudios Gestalt

Located in Veracruz, Mexico, this design school offers a typographic program at the Masters level. Teachers include Francisco Calles, Gabriel Martínez Meave, Diego Mier and Alejandro LoCelso. People say that this is now the place to be in Mexico for type design studies. Contacts for those interested: Carmina Crespo Hernández and Francisco Calles Trejo. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ceshia Rodriguez Ramirez

During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, in 2016, Ceshia Rodriguez (b. Monterrey) designed several display typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cha

Mexican designer of the comic book typeface Chismógrafo, the kafkesque Primero Be, and the hairy Puas, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Chavaman Vera

Guanajuato, Mexico-based designer of the squarish display typeface Mexhi (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christian Antolin

Graphic designer from Guadalajara, Mexico, who made a Dia de Muertos font in 2010, as well as Kushtie Script (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christian Cruz

Designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created Spyramid (2012: a geometric typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christian Garza

Graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico.

In 2012, he created a bilined art deco typeface called Rockefella. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christian Giselle Sanchez Fuentes

At UAM Azcapotzalco in Mexico City, Christian Giselle Sanchez Fuentes designed the curvy display typeface Luna (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christopher Mooij
[Berserker Studio]

[More]  ⦿

Chuy Dominguez

Mexican creator of Bikinny (2012, a display typeface).

Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Chyrllene Albuquerque

Aka Chyrllene K. Daughter of Iza W, who designed many typefaces at Intellecta Design starting in 2010. She studied applied mathematics and graphic design, and works as COO of Intellecta Design. In 2013, she wrote a thesis entitled Revival Tipografico at Faculdades Integradas Barros Melo, Brazil. Based in Recife, Brazil, she is credited with these typefaces:

  • Naive Ornaments (2012, with Iza W).
  • Calligraphic Birds (2012, with Iza W).
  • ABC Hand (2011). A sign language face.
  • Pencraft (2010): a penmanship typeface with uppercase based on Swagger Capitals (Carl Stephen Junge, at Barnhart Brothers&Spindler), and lowercase based on Sidney Gaunt's Pencraft Oldstyle series (1914), as displayed in the BBS catalog from 1922.
  • Eingraviert Dutch Capitals (2009). An engraved typeface.
  • Vintage Hands (2012). A set of fists and penman's hands.
  • Bonsai Paufo (2010): a dingbat face.
  • Floreart (2012). With Iza W.
  • Jugendstil Flowers (2011).
  • Libertee Ornaments (2011): an elegant art nouveau typeface done with Paulo W.
  • MesoAmerican (+Two) (2011): native Indian dingbat typefaces.
  • Tribalism (2011): three typefaces with ornaments and fleurons, done together with Iza W and Paulo W.
  • Cripto (2011). With Paulo W.
  • Soft Garden (2012). With Iza W.
  • Bruce 1065 Soft Serifs (2011). Very Victorian. With Iza W.
  • Victorian Advertizing (2011).
  • Gothic Revival Layered (2012). One of the first layered blackletter typefaces anywhere.
  • Forte (2013) is a fee brush font in the style of Forte MT (1962, Carl Reissberger).
  • Tribalism (2011). Three fonts with penmanship-style flourishes.
  • Enchiridion (2012).
  • Azalleia Ornaments (2012). With Iza W.

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

Círculo de Tipógrafos

A select dynamic group of type design specialists in Mexico, est. 2007. Their goals are to educate, research and publish. For example, in 2009, they published Jan van Krimpen Modernidad y Tradición, with text provided by Jan Middendorp. Their grandest project to date is the research on book cover designer Boudewijn Ietswaart, which led them to develop the Balduino type family, which was unveiled at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. The group consists of Rebeca Durán, Raul García Plancarte, Cristóbal Henestrosa, Noemí Hernández, Feike de Jong, David Kimura, Alejandro Lo Celso, Isaías Loaiza, Nadia Méndez, David Ortíz, Mauricio Rivera, and Óscar Yáñez. Logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Citiali Castillo

Mexican creator of the Asperger-standard display typeface My Seven T's (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Claudia Lee

San Luis Potosi, Mexico-based designer of the display typefaces Light Cube (2015) and Coco (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Claudia Rivera

Creative director in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the sans typeface Verita (tweetware) in 2013 and the newspaper font Norten in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Clauyenc Bojorquez-Carrillo

Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the sans display typeface Jolyne (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cocijotype
[Elí Castellanos Chávez]

A 2004 graduate of Universidad Autonoma de San Luis Potosi. As a student at CEAD in Mexico, Elí Castellanos Chávez (b. 1980) is the director of Cocijotype, a foundry located in Oaxaca. He taught editorial design and typography in Loma Bonita, Mexico. Cocijotype was earlier called Sexytype. He won the Gold prize at the Morisawa Type Design Competition in 2014. He works as a Font Developer at studio Dalton Maag in London.

Flickr page.

Their typefaces:

  • Koch's Neuland inspired Elí to create Barrilito (2009). This anthroposophic typeface won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010 in the script category.
  • Barricada (2008, Sudtipos) is a fat rounded signage typeface that was awarded in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition in the non-text category.
  • Lucecita (2009) is a dot matrix LED font. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010 in the screen typeface category.
  • Barronegro (2009) is a text family on which he has been working between 2006 and 2009. Barronegro is based on the cultural heritage of Oaxaca, as found on local posters, menus, shops, clothing, and art.
  • Miniblock (2009, by Manuel Guerrero) is created to stack letters next to each other to look like labyrinths. It won an award in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family.
  • Optica (2008, Manolo Guerrero) is a tribute to Colombian artist Omar Rayo's optical art.
  • Block02 (2009, Manolo Guerrero) is a FontStruct font that is part pixelized, part stencil.
  • Optica (2008, Manolo G) is an optical experiment.
  • Chicha (2012, Diego Sanz) is based on Peruvian market signs.
  • Quincha (2009, Diego Sanz) is the quechua word for stone wall. Letters can be packed together in a way that reminds one of ancient Inca art.
  • Casiopea (2010) is a corporate or signage type family that comes in six weights including Bold and Thin.
  • Zipolite (2011). A mix of grotesk and humanist. See also Zipolite Rounded (2013). Zipolite won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.
  • Hola is a text typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. In addition, it won the Gold Prize in the Latin category at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014.
  • Calmetta (2017). Designed at Dalton Maag as an extension of Dalton Maag's wayfinding font Pantograph originally created by Marc Weymann.
  • Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp (together with Eloise Parrack) on a revival project summarized as follows: In November 2017 an international cohort on the Expert Class in Type Design, based in the UNESCO world heritage site of the Museum Plantin-Moretus, embarked upon a collaborative project to research and revive a Renaissance-era typeface of the Flemish punchcutter Hendrik van den Keere from the collection of Christophe Plantin. Comparing Van den Keere's well-known Real Romain (1575) and Ascendonica Romain (1577) with his Small Pica Roman (1578), and investigating the patterning, proportions, and details, our research led to the design of a revival using Small Pica Roman at 9-point Didot size as a departure. Evaluations of the approaches of working in metal and standardization in type design at different optical sizes were considered, and were contrasted to methods and tools of digital typeface design today. The unique and rich historic archive of punches, matrices, and printed materials provided an exciting basis for our research, leading to some surprising discoveries counter to our expectations and to accepted theories found in many typography and type design texts. This project provoked a wide range of interpretations, approaches, and opinions about how to create a contemporary usable digital typeface, whilst honouring and imagining the intentions of Van den Keere five centuries past.

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

Colmena Studio
[Gabriela Rodriguez]

Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who operated as Gabriela Roh. Designer of the (originally free) fashion mag typeface Chula (2013), a blackboard bold geometric sans sold by Colmena at MyFonts starting in 2019. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Corina Olivo

During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Corina Olivo created the display typeface Giraffe (2013).

Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cris Garcia de Vinuesa

Mexico City-based designer. Creator of Abraxha (2011), a monoline avant garde display face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cristian Villar

Huixquilucan de Degollado, Mexico-based designer of Silvestris (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cristina Cantu

During her studies at UDEM in Monterrey, Mexico, Cristina Cantu comnbined Luthier and Constantia to design Silhouette (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cristina Hernandez Capetillo

Mexico City-based designer (b. 1990) of the free font Munch Munch (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cristina Hipólito

During her studies at Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, Cristina Hipólito designed the decorative Victorian typeface Strange (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cristina Palapa

Mexican designer (b. 1995) of the techno typeface Fly (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cristina Paoli

Graduate from the MA Typo/Graphic program at the LCC in London. Her thesis was on the use of blackletters in Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cristóbal Henestrosa
[Estudio CH]

[MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Cristobal Henestrosa
[Gandhi]

[More]  ⦿

Cristofer Jonatan Martínez Torres
[Typo Sash]

[More]  ⦿

Crystal Chavarria

Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created Galleta (2012), a black typeface inspired by the human bite. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cuarta Bienal de Tipografía Latinoamericana

Conference held from 28-30 April 2010 in Veracruz, Mexico, at the Centro de Estudios Gestalt. Speakers included Juan Manuel Arboleyda, Francisco Calles, Marina Garone, Manuel Guerrero Salinas, Cristóbal Henestrosa, Gabriel Martínez Meave, Jorge Medrano, Héctor Montes de Oca G., John Moore, José M. Morelos, Quique Ollervides, Fernando Rodríguez, Luis Romero "Watchavato", Raul Plancarte and Oscar Yáñez. The workshops:

  • Safari tipográfico: Juan Manuel Arboleyda
  • Tipografía experimental: Manuel Guerrero Salinas
  • Y este signo para qué sirve?: ortotipografía: Cristóbal Henestrosa
  • Diseño caligráfico: Gabriel Martínez Meave
  • Type Rocks!!! tipografía, música, cartel, revista: Héctor Montes de Oca
  • Analogías y metáforas en el cartel: José M. Morelos
  • Ambigramas o Porqué no ver las cosas alrevés?: John Moore
  • Letra a mano: Quique Ollervides
  • Logo-Lab :): Raul García Plancarte
  • Diseño de los otros signos y símbolos: Oscar Yáñez
  • Esténcil tipográfico: Luis Romero "Watchavato"
[Google] [More]  ⦿

Cuen Medina

Mexican designer (b. 1983) of the graffiti typeface SR Cuen Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cyanotype
[Damian Guerrero]

Damian Guerrero Cortes is the Mexico City-based designer of the 48-style multi-texture layerable pixel-based font families Dance Floor (2019) and 2nd Dance Floor (2020).

Damian's take on Bookman is Bookseller Bk (2020): it has straightened serifs on the ascenders and features some ball terminals to distinguish it from the original Bookman. Damian's italic is totally different though. Damian says that Bookseller is based on a typeface found in a French book published between 1882 and 1893 and cites Didot, Scotch Roman and Clarendon as distant references. Bookseller covers Greek and Cyrillic and shows sturdiness for small print. See also Bookseller Cp (2020: a 12-style Scotch family).

Typefaces from 2021: Sweetener (a sugary script), MultiType Brick, MultiType Rows (34 fonts with horizontal stripes as in retro video games), MultiType Brick (brick-textured), MultiType Glitch, MultiType Gamer (a 24-style retro gaming font family), MultiType Pixel. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Cyber Estudio
[Eduardo González]

Type studio in Santa Catarina, Nuevo León, Mexico. It is run by graphic designer Eduardo González (b. 1957, Monterrey, Mexico), a graduate of the Universidad de Monterrey. He has worked in newspapers as an editorial and advertising designer for El Norte of Monterrey, Vanguardia of Saltillo, Coahuila and El Diario de Ciudad Victoria. He has redisigned the Vanguardia in 1995 and El Diario de Ciudad Victoria in 1998 and 2010. In 2011, he designed the dingbat face MexiGrecas, which was inspired by the fretworks of some Mexican pre-colombian temples such as Uxmal, El Tajín and Mitla [these designs are also preserved in Mexican clothing from the pre-Columbian era until today]. Reunion (2013) is a sans family with slightly curved endings. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Cynthia Cruz

Tuxpam de Rodriguez Cano, Mexico-based designer of the handcrafted typeface I Do Brush (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dafne Martinez

Letterer and designer in Mexico City. In 2017, she designed the text typeface Tessitura especially for small print sizes. Co-founder of the Tipas Type type foundry in Mexico City together with Monica Munguia (who by 2020 has left the studio), and Sandra Garcia. Dafne Martinez studied graphic design at Facultad de Artes y Diseño, UNAM, and has a Masters in typography from Centro de Estudios Gestalt. She specializes in calligraphy and lettering. In 2019, Dafne Martinez, Monica Munguia, and Sandra Garcia co-designed the roundish informal children's book typeface Xantolo and the wood type / slab serif typeface Xihtli. In 2019, Dafne Martinez and Sandra Garcia designed the copperplate calligraphic typeface Especial for a common Mexican beer brand

Member of the Sic Typus Creatus Est team (Dafne Martinez, Jorge George, Leonardo Delgado, Iordan Evair and Federico Biagioli) that designed Calmadita in 2020 for the Torneo tipografico competition. Calmadita is an angular slab serif meant for Ipads and Kindles.

In 2021, Dafne Martinez and Sandra Garcia published Achtli (Book, Didactic), a rounded sans typeface for early readers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Damian Guerrero
[Cyanotype]

[MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Dani Who

Designer in Mexico City who has worked as a graphic designer at Condé Nast in Mexico City. She designed the clean Peignotian all caps sans typeface temporarily called Confidential Project (2012). She also created the high-contrast display typeface Paleta (2011), which comes with a pile of ligatures. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dania Montiel

Graphic designer in Pachuca de Soto, Mexico, who designed the Mexican style display typeface Viva Tequila in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Alberto Cohen Sasbon

Mexican designer (b. 1987) who created the at deco typeface Pongo (2011).

Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Barba

Designer and illustrator in Mexico City. Creator of the fashion mag display typeface Isadora (2013) and the high-contrast display typeface Jericho (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniel DeMilan
[DeMilan Studios]

[MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Galindo

Monterrey, Mexico-based creator of the sci-fi typeface Space Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Hosoya

Web and graphic designer and lettering artist in Mexico City, who created Future Block (2009, a fat futuristic octagonal face). He used Fontself in 2019 to created the color font Candyfont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Lopez Villegas

Designer in Mexico City. In a workshop led by Frantisek Storm in 2015, he created an alchemic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Olán

Daniel Olán (Nueva Leon, Mexico) designed the hairline display typeface Prólogo (2011; images: i, ii). Creator of the rounded squarish typeface Act #1 (2011). He is also a gifted photographer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Pérez Rodríguez

During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Daniel Pérez Rodríguez created the rounded octagonal monoline techno font Square System (2013).

In 2016, he designed the blackboard bold typeface Abyss. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Rios

Ciudad Obregon, Mexico-based designer of Saulo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Zuñiga

Mexican designer of the slightly rebellious sans typeface Freire (2006), done as a student project at CEAD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniela Arellano

Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the circle-based sans typeface Curvie (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniela Arriaga
[Estudio Cenzontle]

[More]  ⦿

Daniela Bojorquez

During her studies in Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, Daniela Bojorquez designed the display typeface Mebdo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniela Gaytan

During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Daniela Gaytan designed the grid-based typeface Engorgio Serif (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniela Islas

During her studies in Mexico, Daniela Islas designed the headline typeface Islas (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniela Negrete

Illustrator in Mexico City who created the text typeface Roble (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniela Perez

Tijuana, Mexico-based creator of a great architectural / technical expperimental typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniela Romero

Mexico City-based designer of the hipster window-inspired typeface Caracteres Bela (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniela Salas

Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Boho (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Danniela

Mexican creator of the angular typeface AliciaWonderland (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dany Fons

At Universidad EPCA, Leon, Mexico-based Dany Fons designed the deco typeface Host (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dany Fons

At Universidad EPCA, Leon, Mexico-based Dany Fons designed the deco typeface Host (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dany Kms

Mexican designer of the fun display typeface Danis (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Darija Basta

Serbian designer who made the hand-drawn Latin and Cyrillic typeface family Mexico (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dario Vazquez

Designer in Guadalajara, Mexico, whose studio is called Bimabel. He created the Peignotian fashion mag caps face Animex (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dark Leader

Mexican designer (b. 1980) of the children's handwriting font Swivels1 (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dave

Graphic designer in Mexico City who designed the decorative typeface Crystalised in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

David Briones

David Briones (Monterrey, Mexico) created an untitled modular techno typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

David Davitt

Graduate of CE Gestalt in Veracruz, Mexico, who has published some nice lettering pieces on Facebook. [Google] [More]  ⦿

David Hernandez
[Aspek (or: Black Kraken)]

[More]  ⦿

David Jiménez

Mexican designer of Polifónica (octagonal), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

David Kimura

David studied Graphic Design at the Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City and Visual Communication at the Basel School of Design. He was a founding partner of the studios Kimera and Bésame Mucho. Since 2005 he works with Gabriela Varela as Varela+Kimurain editorial design. Their work has been published and exhibited in Mexico, Germany, Argentina, the United States and Japan. He received the TDC's Certificate of Typographic Excellence in 2009 and the Quorum prize in 2007 and 2008. He has taught in undergraduate and master's degree programs at the Universidad Iberoamericana and the Centro de Estudios Gestalt, both in Mexico City. He is a member of the Círculo de Tipógrafos. Designer of Chayote (1999) and Plasma, sans serif typefaces mentioned here, and of Sofia Sans (2005, organic). Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

David Ortíz Villegas

David holds a Masters degree in type design from the Centro de Estudios Gestalt, and a Masters degree in editorial design from Universidad Anáhuac del Norte. Mexican designer of Cadore Romain (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. Pic. Member of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Delbert Cardenas

Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the free fonts Tarro (2019) and Luchador (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Delice Santamaria

Puebla, Mexico-based designer of Super Cool (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

DeMilan Studios
[Daniel DeMilan]

In 2011, Daniel DeMilán founded DeMilán Studio (Guadalajara, Mexico). In 2014, he designed the display titling typeface Bufon. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Denise Koehler

Partner of Jan Koehler in Deniart Systems, which operated from 1993-2009 in Toronto, and then in Litomerice (Czech Republic). Her typefaces include: Skeleton Alphabet, Sanskrit Writing, White Magick Symbols, Theban Alphabet, Tolkien Tengwanda Namarie, Tolkien Tengwanda Gothic, Sublimina, Semaphore, RongoRongo (a system of glyphs discovered in the 19th century on Easter Island), Powers Of Marduk, Phaistos Disk Glyphs, Passing The River, Old Persian Cuneiform (1995), Morse Code, Meso Deko, Maya Month Glyphs, Maya Day Names, Masonic Writing, Malachim Writing, Magi Writing, Hypnotica, Egyptian Hieroglyphics Basic, Egyptian Hieroglyphics - The Egyptologist, Hebrew Basic, Greco (Greek face), Futhark, Enochian Writing, Egyptian Hieroglyphics - Deities, Medieval Dragons, Dinosauria, Egyptian Hieroglyphics - Dendera, Daggers Alphabet, Coptic Alphabet, Chinese Zodiac Symbols, Tolkien Certar, Celtic Astrologer Symbols, Celestial Writing, Castles&Shields, Braille Alpha, Black Magick, Aztec Day Signs, Astrologer Symbols, Angelica, American Sign Alphabet, Alchemy Symbols, Tolkien Aglab, Fontazia AquaFlorium (2010, fish tank dingbats), Snow Crystals (2010, followed by Snow Crystals 2 in 2012), Star Crystals (2010, more snow-like structures but having 8 instead of 6 axes of symmetry), Karika Swirls (2010), Karika Hearts (2010), Karika Encore (2011), Fontazia Chateaux (2011), Fontazia Chateaux Deux (2011), Fontazia Insomnia (2011), 21 Emmerson (2011), 4 Point Greek Fret (2011: labyrinthine), 4 Point Florals (2011), 4 Point Deco (2011), Mykonos (2011, labyrinthine), Harmonics (2011, a zig-zag face), Fontazia Motyl (2011, butterfly dings), Holiday Penguins NF (2011, Christmas dingbats), Fontazia Christmas Tree (2011), Eggs Galoe (2012, Easter egg font), Border Glyphs (2012, hieroglyphic), Fontazia Christmas Baubes (2012), Fontazia Christmas Tree 2 (2013), Karika Hypnotica (2014, hypnotic or kaleidoscopic glyphs), Symcaps Vario X1, Symcaps Vario X2, Symcaps Vario X3 (2016, op-art design). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Design District
[Diana Orozco]

Mexican designer of the sans titling typeface Sovereign (2015), the textured poster typeface Saturday (2015), and the bold slab serif typeface Luxe (2015).

In 2020, she realeased the rounded all caps sans typeface Progreso. Newer Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Diana Carballido

Graphic designer in Queretaro, Mexico, who created the handcrafted art nouveau style typeface Book (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Diana Contreras

Mexico City-based designer of the geometric sans typeface Ditta (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Diana Delgado

Mexico City-based creator of Deco Mon Type (2012) and Black Carrot (2013, a fat poster typeface).

Second dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Diana Dueñas

Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer of a set of decorative caps simple called El Abece (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Diana Edith Domínguez Ruiz

Mexican type designer. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for her text typeface Kafka Regular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Diana Leon

During her graphic design studies, Diana Leon (Baja California, Mexico) created the deco typeface Herdian (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Diana Orozco
[Design District]

[More]  ⦿

Diana Pazo
[Bennudiseño]

[More]  ⦿

Diana Rincon

Mexican designer of the techno sans typeface Techroid (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dick Pape
[Dick Pape: ornamental typefaces]

[More]  ⦿

Dick Pape

Dick Pape (Dallas, TX) is digitizing the Dan Solo books one by one, and has digitized many other sources of alphabets and images. He started making fonts ca. 2007. In 2009, he was doing Solo's art deco tome. He is on several font-making forums such as High Logic, and is interested in revivals. "Toto" writes: Dick Pape made hundreds of fonts and here are the links to most of his fonts. This list has not been updated and later additions are found in Rapidshare folders. I've missed some and some links had been deleted by Rapidshare during its migration from .de to .com. Some have also been sent directly to the group, like those based on Mada's alphas. It is hard to tell whether the font has been made by Dick Pape. The only indication that he created the fonts is that the font have "DP" as font vendor and/or has "Digitized by TTD" in the trademark field. Both are not present in some of his fonts. He seems not to want to take credit. He is just a guy who wants to digitize anything he likes. In 2010, he made Bultaco, based on the logotype for Bultaco Motorcycles---see Freehostia.

Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dick Pape: ornamental typefaces
[Dick Pape]

Ornamental typefaces made in 2008-2010 by Dick Pape: 2 Cute 4 U (+Block), Abstract Alphabet (2009), Aged Ornaments (2009), Ancient Mortises (2008), Angel Alpha (2009), Angelica Alpha (2009), Ani-Red Jello Alpha (2009), Antique Alphabet (2009), Arabesque Design (2009), Art Deco Dingbat Images (2010), Art Deco Frames (2010), AlphabetArt, AndrewHolmesArtA, AndrewHolmesArtB, AndrewHolmesArtC, AndrewHolmesArtD, AndrewHolmesArtE, AndrewHolmesArtF, Angel Alpha, Angelica Alpha, Ani Red Jello Alpha (2009), AvonInitials, BritishAirwaysNumbers, CaFaitDur, CelticDesignDark, CelticDesigns-Light, Continnental, EckenFlowerBorders, GermanGothicManuscript, KafkaFlourishes, LaxtonCommonRevival, NiceOldAlphabet, Portent, RomanoAlphabet, Weissranken-Initialen, Babylon Initials (2009), Bird Drawings Alphabet (2008), Black Buttons (2010, +Bold), Bold Cameo (2009), Bubble Gum (2010, +Condensed, +Extended), Bultaco (2010, after the motorcycle brand), Cardio Black and White (2010, ECG-inspired), Charcoal family (2010, crayon typefaces), Checkerboard (2010), Chinese Flowers (2008), Chiswick Press (2007), Chocolate Type (2011), ChrisGreen (2010), Calligraphia Latina (2010), Dough (2011), Electronic Alphabet (2011), Elo (2010), EstupidoEspezial1, EstupidoEspezial2 (2010, based on the Hoefler Swash variant of OCR_A), TokoFont, Clip People (2010), Clothes Pin Font, Compass Rose (2008), Coptic Letters (2010), Cubes, Cups, Cute Lolo Animals, Dark Herald (2011, Celtic caps), Dave's Glyphs, Design Images, Digital Auto Sampler, Drinking Scenes, Drinking Utensils, DunHuang Art, Eating Signs, EcoLeaf, Eduardo Recife, Eggs And Milk, Eroding Alphabet Italic (2010), Extra Initials, Extra Ornaments, Fantasy Butterflies, Fantasy Dragon FX, Fantasy Monster Skulls, Far Away Places Images, Festival Books Borders, Festival Books Initials, Festival Books Ornaments, Fire Letters, Fire Letters Cameo, Fire Letters Monospaced, Fire Letters Monospaced, Floral Initials, Florentine Initials, Florentine Initials Reverse, Flower Panels, Flower Panels Outline, Flower Vines, Fresh Fish, Funky (2010), Funny Numbers, Furore Mexican (2011), Futorisugi Face, Garden Nouveau Initials, Gill Canterbury Capitals (2011), Give me a break, Gothic Metal Initials, Goudy Initials, Graph Glyphs (2010), Halbfette Egyptienne (2008), Hat Dance Alpha, Haunted Initials (2010), Hellenic Sketch (2010), Hollandisch-Gothic (2008), Holly Alpha, Hula Ribbon, Hula Ribbon 2, Hula Ribbon1, Humanistic Alphabet 106 Italic (2011), Humanistic Alphabet 108 (2011, uncial), India Designs, Irina Batkova HRG (2010, based on Giger's paintings), Japanese Design Parts, Japanese Design Templates A, Japanese Design Templates B, Jugendstil A, Jugendstil B, Kelt Ornaments 1, Kelt Ornaments 2, Kleft Bold (2011, dot matrix face), Lichte Jonisch, Madeleine Shaded (2010), Mayan Affixes A, Mayan Affixes B, Mayan Main Signs A, Mayan Main Signs B, Mayan Profiles, Mc Call's Magazine, Metal Branches (2010), Mimbres Pottery, Moderne-Zelda (2010, after a Dan X. Solo alphabet), Moderne-Zelda Black, More Drinkings Scenes, Mostly Fish, Moto Bykes, Mythological&Fantastic I, Mythological&Fantastic II, Mythological&Fantastic III, Mythological&Fantastic IV, Mythological&Fantastic V, Mythological&Fantastic VI, Mythological&Fantastic VII, Native Designs-Mexico&Peru 1, Native Designs-Mexico&Peru 2, Native Designs-Mexico&Peru 3, New Music, Objects of Nature, Old English Images, Ondawall Versal (2011, Celtic), Panels&Frames, Parapam (2010), Pinto Inline (2010, +Speckled), Random Doodles, RangeMurata, Rankin-Initialen, Really Black Alphabet (2010), Robu Bold (2010), Rons Old Patterns, Rons Old Patterns Bare, Rosart Initials, Rustic Alphabet, Sacon Inititals, Saks (2010, bilined), Schmale Jonisch, Sea Shells of Nature, Shuttershock Vector Demo, Simple Alphabet, Simple China Images, Simple Doodles, Snails&Slugs, Softsquare, Some Guitars, Soviet Founders, Soviet Life Posters I, Soviet Life Posters II, Soviet Life Posters III, Soviet Life Posters IV, Soviet Propaganda Posters, Splish-Splash (2009), Strange Black Blobs, Tauba Auerbach, The Goetia, Tribal Dividers, Tribal Flames, ViaFaceDon Black, ViaFaceDon Black Hats, ViaFaceDon Outline, ViaFaceDon Speckled, Victorine (2010, Tuscan typeface), Viking Design A, Viking Design B, White Buttons Bold (2010), Wood Type Cheltenham Bold (2010), ZEart Designs, Zelek, Zelek Black, Zelek Boldline, Zelek Shadline.

  • From 2012: French Onion.

    Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

  • Didi Segismunda

    Graphic designer in Mexico City who created the geometric display typeface Type Line (2012) and the experimental typeface Type B (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego ChienBrimac

    La Piedad, Mexico-based photographer, b. 1986. Designer of the art deco typeface La Piedrita (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Gamboa

    Monterrey, Mexico-based graphic designer who made the squarish typeface EPA (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Gracida

    As a student in Monterrey, Mexico, Diego Gracida designed the Japanese emulation typeface The Boy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Lopez

    During his graphic design studies in Mexico City, Diego Lopez created the brush typeface Free Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Mier y Terán

    Diego holds a Masters from the KABK in Den Haag, 2004. His thesis project was entitled Tuhun. A typographic exploration of the Mixtec language. He made the stencil typeface Nairobi Quality, the text typeface Tuhun (2006), the text typeface Viko (2004), and a font for the Mixtec language of Oaxaca, Mexico. Currently living in Mexico and working with his wife, Kythzia Barrera, in their studio called Frutas y Verduras. He teaches at the Universidad Iberoamericana, in Mexico City. Mainly interested in typography, graphic design and organic agriculture. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, where he explained the challenges posed by native languages in Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Negrete Olmedo
    [Pambo]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Olan

    Art director Diego Olan (Villa Hermosa, Mexico) created an untitled straight-edged typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Sanz Salas

    Peruvian creator (b. 1984, Arequipa, Peru) at FontStruct in 2009 of Sencilla (+Cuadrada, +Morena), a family that covers Latin, Cyrillic, Extended Latin, Hebrew, Greek, Armenian, Coptic, Arabic, Thai, and Devanagari. At FontStruct in 2008, he made mercury and mercury_bold. At Cocijotype, he created the artsy Incan stone wall-inspired Quincha (2009), which according to this site is the first commercial font made in Peru. It won an award in the experimental category at Tipos Latinos 2010.

    Amarilis (2011) is an ornamental caps face, which can be bought here.

    Chicha (2012) is a bouncy curvy layered set of typefaces published by Cocijotype. It is based upon Peruvian market signs.

    Typefaces from 2018: Papaia (plumpish and curvy, with many dingbats). Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Papaia.

    MyFonts link. Logo. Interview in March 2010. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dirtype

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Morelia, Mexico, who created the wonderful Flat 3D typeface in 2012, which adds texture effects to a paper fold design.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dixie's Delights
    [Michelle Dixon]

    This used to be a wonderful page, but Michelle Dixon seems to have retired from the font making business. There used to be five shareware dingbats fonts: African Ornaments One, Cave Painting Dingbats One, Mayan Dingbats, Pre-Columbian Ornaments One, and Printers' Ornaments One (Mac PS), plus about 45 other original fonts (not shareware). In her wonderful collection, the following of Michelle Dixon's creations stand out: Arrighi Copybook, ItalianMosaicOrnaments, Beautiful, LondonHouse, Love Letter Typewriter, Gaudy Medium, Rusty Nail-Medium (the last four are all old typewriter fonts), and the display fonts Isla Bella (art nouveau), La Negrita, Arty Nouveau, Victorian, Art Nouveau Fonts, Bad Dog-Black, Berlin, Caslon Frenzy, Dixon's Vixens Caps, AntiqueMonoTW, DangerousTypoWriter, Elegant Nouveau Initial Caps, Fruitbasket, Matador, Manhattan, Modern Scribe, Ovid, Spillage, Tacos, Tolstoy, Typewriter, Love Letter, Basketcase, ChiliPepperDingbats, Postage Stamps, Garish Monde, Taco Modern, and Beautiful Ink. All fonts are between 5 and 30 dollars a piece, but often there are four fonts per face. In August 98, the absolutely gorgeous calligraphic font Beautiful Ink became available as a 10USD shareware font in Windows TrueType. Many designs are by Blake Haber, who is Michelle Dixon's husband. Located in Santa Barbara, CA.

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

    Dolores Noir

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer of Barrio Viejo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doodle Faust
    [Fausto Fimbres]

    Art director in Monterrey, Mexico. In 2017, he designed a fun display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dr. Reverb Snorkel

    Designer (b. 1982) in Puebla, Mexico, of Los Snorks (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dulce Aguilar

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

    Dulce Salazar

    During her studies in Mexico City, Dulce Salazar designed the free tall-legged display typeface Bicycle (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dynamite Printworks
    [Tim Gibbon]

    Mal de Ojo (2008) is a dingbat/sans font scanned from letterpressed Mexican religious pamphlets by Tim Gibbon.

    Home page. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    eat
    [Eduardo Aire Torres]

    Born in Mexico in 1992, Eduardo Aire Torres graduated from Universidad Anahuac Mexico Norte in 2014 and followed the condensed type design program at the Cooper Unon in New York City in 2019, after have been formed in lettering and calligraphy by masters such as Gabriel MartĂ­nez Meave, John Downer and Brody Neuenschwander.Based in Mexico City, hHis typefaces include Musans Deco (2014), Malos Dingbats (2014) and the great Kanzlei-style ornamental blackletter typeface Blackletter Revolver (2014).

    As a member of the Sans Nom team (Eduardo Aire Torres, Gabriel "Pulpo" Rivero Cruz, Isaias Loaiza Ramirez, Jorge Campos Sanchez and Mario Balcazar) that participated in the Torneo Tipograifico in 2020, he co-designed the display family SN Abbatia.

    His graduation typeface at Type@Cooper was a slab serif, Paton (2020). Still in 2020, he designed the prismatic typeface Astripe Variable, inspired by Wyman's branding for the Mexico68 Olympic Games. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ecological Linguistics
    [Lloyd Anderson]

    Located at P.O. Box 15156, Washington, D.C., 20003, this outfit published Arab language fonts, as well as fonts for Sinhalese, Tamil, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi, Telugu, and Tibetan. In addition, it had Kharoshti, Brahmi and Harappan symbols, and sold typefaces for many "complex alphabets". Free truetype fonts with plenty of Maya icons, made in 1997 by "Ecological Linguistics": Abaj, AbajBold, DaysBF, DaysCodBold, DaysCodBoldItalic, DaysCodItalic, DaysCod, TunBold, Tun, Wuuj, WuujBold, WuujBoldItalic, WuujItalic. See also here.

    The Times-Roman-like font AlaBas (1998) is also due to Ecological Linguistics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edder Silva

    Ciudad Madero, Mexico-based graphic designer who created the free modular typeface Verdear Rounded (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Alejandro Reyes Ramírez

    Puebla-based Mexican designer of the liquid typeface Cell Zero, El Chalán, Morphosys, the experimental typeface Euphoria and the system font typeface A6, mentioned here. His typefaces also include PS BellyBoy, PS Iskra (thin geometric) and PS La Morena (which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008). Creator of the free sans typeface PS Isomatriz (2009). Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his experimental typeface Ps Pronts OS29. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Jeronimo Navarrete Ureña

    Originally from Mexico City (b. 1983), Edgar seems to be based in Dubai now. He designed the futuristic typeface Neutronium (2009). He created the experimental typefaces Kooler o Normal (2009), Naujoks Love (2009) and Edgarpiramide (2009) and the comic book typeface Jeronimo Cartoon (2009). Abstractfonts link. Additional link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Olivas

    Creator of a beautiful Day of the Dead postcard series in 2009. He says: The Tzompantli, or wall of skulls was another element taken from the Aztec culture. These racks were built to display the sacrificial victims or those deceased at wars. The grin. In all these characters the grin is related to Mictlantecuhtli’s mocking smile. Some anthropologist say that this enigmatic gesture, depicted in one sculpture, seems to smile or mock ironically of those who typeface or will typeface him one day. Three posters were created as well, for silkscreen painting. The skulls in the postcards were designed using an ornamental and illustration style called DIDOQUE, which emulates the baroque ornamentation and is constructed on whole letters and pieces, signs, glyphs of the DIDOT typography. Didoque, is a portmanteau word and concept result of the words Didot and Baroque. The Didoque illustrations he Published in 2014 were based on HTF Didot.

    IN 2014, Olivaswas based in Milan.

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

    Edgar Tolentino Otero

    Mexican graphic designer who graduated from SAE Institute Mexico and who is based in Ecatepec. His posters and covers can be found here and here. He has made some techno and experimental fonts, such as "Techy". With Pablo Impallari, he made the basic rounded monoline sans typeface Terminal Dosis Light (2010). Posters of Dosis were made in 2013 by Maylen Leita in Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Zaga

    Mexican designer of Ambigua, mentioned here.

    During Type Paris 2018, Edgar Zaga designed the book typeface Aire, which was based on scans from the book Les Quinze Joyes de Marriage, Second Edition (Chez P. Jannet, Libraries, 1857). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgardo Lopez

    Edgardo Lopez (Universidad de Guadalajara, Mexico) created the typefaces Belen Titling and Belen Slab in 2013. Edgardo writes: Revival taken from the mausoleum of an ancient cemetery in Guadalajara, Mexico. Belen is a slab serif typeface conceived for editorial use, mainly in books. Its personality make it a multiple-purpose typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edna Diaz

    Mexican designer of the handcrafted sans typeface LieselE (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Aire Torres
    [eat]

    [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Covarrubias

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer of the cursive script typeface Serpentina (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Escobar Beckwith
    [Escobas]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Garza

    Monterrey, Mexico-based type and graphic designer. Creator of Prepa Liceo (2009), a display sans based on a combination of Helvetica, Avant Garde and Avenir. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo González
    [Cyber Estudio]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Gutierrez

    Tampico, Mexico-based designer of the playful dancing letter typeface Chingona (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Higareda
    [Eldelentes]

    [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Macias

    During his studies, Mexico-based Eduardo Macias designed ChunkFace (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Marin

    The techno typeface Zealand was designed in 2013 by Eduardo Marin, a graphic designer in Mexico City.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Montoya Flores

    Los Mochis, Mexico-based designer of the octagonal stencil typeface Unlimited (2013) and of QR Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edumorcel Smash

    Mexico City-based designer (b. 1980) of the funky typeface Intensa Fuente (2015), which is based on the movie Intensa mente. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    El Grand Chamaco

    Born in 1982 in Los Ramones, Mexico, this illustrator made a groovy free typeface, called Sombrero. Free download via Behance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eldelentes
    [Eduardo Higareda]

    During his graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Eduardo Higareda (Eldelentes) created the alchemic typefaces Multiphorm (2013) and Jacinto (2013), the experimental typeface Gariola (2013), and the geometric sans Isabel (2013).

    In 2015, he made the handcrafted all caps poster typeface Huge, the free squarish sans typeface family Ranger, and Carmesi Script.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Socorro

    Tijuana, Mexico-based graphic designer who created the modular typeface Face It SOS in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eleo

    Tijuana, Mexico-based youngster (b. 1984) who uses the alias Sex Magnet. Creator of the splashy hand-printed font Angeleobardo (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elí Castellanos Chávez
    [Cocijotype]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elideth Paola Gutierrez

    During her studies at the University of Monterrey in Mexico, Elideth Paola Gutierrez created Gotric (2014) by blending Chronicle Display Bold (Hoefler & Co) and Lucida Blackletter (Charles Bigelow & Kris Holmes).

    In 2017, she designed the Slavonic emulation typeface Haute Land (which was inspired by a logo created by visual artist Kukula in his presentation of the year 2015 Haute Debutante), and Blogger Sans Icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elite Latina

    Free fonts at this Guatemalan site include Ab'ajA (1995, Mayan dingbats), TunA (1995, same as previous one), WuujA (1995, more Mayan dingbats), Maya (1994, Mayan numerals), OKMAFonetica (1996, phonetic font). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliud Quintero

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the calligraphic Abecedario (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Ramirez Soto

    Ciudad Juarez, Mexico-based designer of a sharp-edged display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elmer Hidalgo

    Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of Cutline, mentioned here. He also made a heavy display slab serif and an artsy squarish face in 2010. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuel Jochum

    Visual designer who is studying at FH Vorarlberg in Dornbirn, Austria. Behance link. He created the informal hand-printed typeface Curva (2011---a competitor for Comic sans?) while visiting the University of Monterrey, Mexico. Jochum does not speak Polish. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilia Ferraresso

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Emilia Ferraresso created Guki (2012), a condensed display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emiliano Gordillo

    I had a good laugh when I saw Emiliano's funny poster of January 18, 2012, the day when the internet protested the upcoming dangerous SOPA bill in the United States. His poster is entitled Di No A Este Sopa. Emiliano lives in Mexico City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilio Correa

    Emilio Correa (Emilio Graphics) is a Mexican illustrator and graphic designer. He created the fat counterless typeface BUUG (2011). Estelar (2011) is a (free) squared design inspired by prehispanic Mexican architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    En Imagenes

    Studio in Mexicali, Mexico. My eye was drawn to their work because of the excellent typographic logo done in 2014 for Dra Anetta Ortega, a pediatric doctor. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ENCI Fonts
    [Victor Salceda]

    Victor Salceda founded ENCI Fonts in Mexico in 2020. In 2020, he promptly released the display typeface Ovenci on the theme of ovals. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Encuadre de Instituciones de Enseñanza Superior de Diseño Gráfico y Diseño de la Comunicación Gráfica, A. C.

    Listing of Mexican institutions in the design field, but not necessarily offering type design or typography courses. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enigma Design

    Design consortium in Puebla, Mexico. Behance link. They created some logotypes and typefaces for branding, such as a type family, UDLAP, for the Universidad de las Americas Puebla. Croqueta (2012) is an informal sans typeface. Tentempié (2012) is custom designed for a Spanish restaurant by that name. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enigma Diseño

    Outfit in Puebla, Mexico, which produced the informal sans typeface Croqueta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enoc Valenzuela

    Rosarito, Mexico-based designer of the experimental stencil typeface Grafika Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Arellano
    [Estudio Arellano Type Foundry]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Larios

    Graphic designer in Guadalajara, Mexico, who created Handphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Martinez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the hand-printed typeface family Dr. Marz (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Ollervides

    Aka Quique Ollervides Uribe. After studying graphic design at the Universidad Intercontinental in Mexico City, Quique joined forces with Cha! and founded Hula+Hula, a design studio strongly influenced by uninhibited use of color, humor, odd typography and lots of hand-drawn elements. They have worked for MTV Latin America, Cartoon Network, KidRobot, Nike, Frito-Lay, L'Oreal, Televisa and various major record labels. His work has been shown and published in galleries and books from Mexico to Japan, and some of his fonts F76F73 are distributed by T26. In 2006 he co-founded KONG, Mexico's first low-brow art and design store and gallery. He taught typography at the Universidad Intercontinental during the years 1997-2006 and at CENTRO in 2006.

    Designer at T-26 of Polvora (2007, T-26, a cross between old typewriter, Western, and Spanish inquisition), LED Gothic (2003, T-26) [see also here]. Designer at the Argentinian outfit SantoTipo of Los fierros and Luchita Payol (2000-2009; +LaRuda, + Tecnica). Picture. He runs the Hula Hula foundry, where he published Khaki (a clean sans face). He also made the fluid Fabio, Gú, the handwritten Ingenua, the hand dingbat typeface Mutis, Polilla, Suave, Tabique, Taka San, Urbe, the experimental typeface HH Pólvora (2006), the hookish Acerina and the blocky Bloke, shown at Tiypo.

    Enrique spoke at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City.

    T-26 link. MyFonts link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Ollervides Uribe
    [Hula Hula]

    [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Viazcan

    Designer in Mexico City who created the condensed decorative typeface Reactor in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erandi Equihua

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Erandi Equihua created the display typeface Royal (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Olivares

    Mexican designer of the display typeface Cyre Type, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick de la Rosa

    Mexico City-based calligrapher whose work includes body calligraphy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Molina

    Graphic designer in Tijuana, Mexico, who created the architecural script typeface Good Night (2016) and the free signature script typeface George Harrison (2016). It is advertized as free, but the links do not work. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Portillo

    Graphic designer in Ixtapaluca, Mexico, who created the decorative 3d typeface Portillo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Torres

    Erick Torres (Mexico City) is the founder of the studio Hunter & Butcher. Creator of the geometric poster typeface Demostenes (2013). He created geometric alphabets such as Circa (2009) and Tipo (2009).

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

    Erik Gonzalez

    Guanajuato, Mexico-based designer of the formidable and colorful decorative caps alphabet called Snapchat Geofilters Brazil (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Trejo

    Designer in Leon, Mexico, who made the classical roman typeface Capichi (2010). Behance link. He also does typographic posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Villarreal

    Erik Villarreal (Monterrey, Mexico) designed the logotype for the city of Salamanca in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Mendez Liceaga

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Erika Mendez Liceaga created the didone typeface Blonde (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erme Gomez

    Mexican creator of the hand-drawn typeface Reading Point (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Alonso

    Mexican graphic designer who created the condensed monoline sans family Ipanema (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts), which has a multiline weight, Ipanema Sport. He also made the piano key typeface Nueva Letra (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts) and Roubaix (2013, a squarish family named after the movie music score composer François Roubaix).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Peña

    Ernesto Peña (Tampico, Mexico) created the pixel typeface Bitman Regular (2011). Gargantua (2011, a massive counterless face) was designed for the commemorative T-shirt for Tampico Cultural Radio. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Peña Alonso

    Mexican designer. Dafont link.

    Creator of the pencil font Coraje Leve (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Salones

    Mexican creator of the condensed angular typeface Prototype (2011), the custom ultra-fat display typeface Enco (2012), the custom typeface Insurreccion (2012, a goth stencil), the octagonal typeface Autoctono (2012), and the modular typeface SEYB (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Escobas
    [Eduardo Escobar Beckwith]

    Mexican foundry of Eduardo Escobar, which sells its fonts through MyFonts. Creations include the wrestling dingbats typeface YaVez (2006), the great wrestling mask typeface DosDeTres (2005), the soccer dingbat typeface Futboles (2006, by Guillermo Serrano), and the grunge typefaces LepperGothic (2006) and Monaca (2006), both by Guillermo Serrano.

    The fonts are also marketed via Volcano Type at MyFonts. Volcano Type link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Esmeralda Soto

    Smeralda Soto (b. 1988) lives in Baja, Mexico. Alternate URL. Creator of the chalky blackboard typeface Ermanita (2008). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estefany Gonzalez

    Cancun, Mexico-based designer (at Universidad La Salle Cancun) of the simple sans typeface Ana (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esther Iturralde

    Illustrator and designer in Mexico City. She created the modernized serif typeface Iturralde (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estudio Agrade

    Mexico City-based designer of the revival typeface Bembo Latin (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estudio Arellano Type Foundry
    [Enrique Arellano]

    Enrique Arellano (b. Colombia) runs Estudio Arellano Type Foundry in Mexico City. Behance link. Creator of Barata Display (2012, a free signage typeface).

    In 2013, Arellano went commercial. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Estudio Cenzontle
    [Daniela Arriaga]

    Mexican designer of Tipos de Cuidado (2018), which was inspired by the 1953 movie Dos Tipos de Cuidado starring Jorge Negrete and Pedro Infante. It has some features of Lucian Bernhard's Bernhard Antiqua Fett. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estudio CH
    [Cristóbal Henestrosa]

    Cristóbal Henestrosa (Estudio CH, Tlalpan, Mexico) is the Mexican designer (b. 1979, Mexico City) who co-founded Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. He is professor at four universities in Mexico and an award-winning type designer [read on for details]. Henestrosa has a bachelor's degree in graphic communications from the National School of Plastic Arts (ENAP) of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), where his student project in 2003 was Espinosa, and a Master's degree in typographic design from the Center for Gestalt Studies, Veracruz, August 2009, where his thesis was entitled Fondo. La familia del Fondo de Cultura Económica. He is professor of typography and type design at UNAM. He has also taught at the National Fine Arts Institute's School of Design. In 2012, Cristobal Henestrosa, Laura Meseguer and José Scaglione coauthored Como Crear Tipografias (Brizzolis S.A., Madrid, Spain). He lives in Heroes de Padierna, Mexico.

    Designer of Espinosa, mentioned here.

    Author of Espinosa. Rescate de una tipografía novohispana (México, Designio, 2005), a book about Antonio de Espinosa, a 16th century Mexican typographer, who in all likelihood cut the Espinosa type.

    The commissioned text family Fondo (2007) won an award in the TDC2 2008 competition and at Tipos Latinos 2008 (for extensive type family).

    Creator of the angry hand-printed typeface Prejidenjia (2008, with Luis Novoa).

    Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, where he introduced the work of 16th century printer Antonio de Espinosa to the world. Espinosa Nova (2009) won an award at TDC2 2010 and a grand prize at Tipos Latinos 2010.

    Guaca Rock (2009) is a stone chisel typeface based on the logotype of the rock band Botellita de Jerez.

    Gandhi (jointly designed with Raul Plancarte) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012.

    Soberana Sans (Raúl Plancarte and Cristóbal Henestrosa), made for the Mexican Government in 2012-2013, won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    Ayotzinapa (2015, by Raul Plancarte and Cristobal Henestrosa) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    His titling typeface Royal Charter won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018. This is a digital revival by Cristobal Henestrosa based on an experimental typeface named Charter, designed yet never fully finished by William Addison Dwiggins. It is an upright italic, unconnected script typeface, whose main features are a pronounced contrast, condensed forms and exaggerated ascenders. While Dwiggins worked on this project from 1937 to 1955, he only completed the lowercase and a few other characters. However, it was used to set a specimen in 1942 and a short novel in 1946. The sources that Cristobal used for Royal Charter (and later, Mon Nicolette) were the original sketches by WAD as well as printing trails kept at the Boston Public Library, and a copy of the 1946 edition of The Song-Story of Aucassin and Nicolette. This gorgeous typeface can be used successfully in headlines, subheads and short passages of text from 12 points onwards. It was published in 2020 as Mon Nicolette at Sudtipos, where the help of Oscar Yanez was acknowledged.

    Fontsy link. Mon Nicolette also comes in a variable format with weight and optical size axes. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Estudio Manifiesto Futura SA de CV

    Mexican design studio in Monterrey. In 2010, they created an experimental futuristic typeface called Polar. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Del Angel

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the modular typeface Pinwheel (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Leyva

    At UABC in Tijuana, Mexico, Eva Leyva desiged the display typeface Trash One (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Everth Bañuelos

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the display typeface Coachella (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eye One

    Mexican designer of Cinta Adhesiva (2011, with Ian Lynam at Wordshape). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ezpa

    Mexican creator of the cubist typeface Ezpa (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Barba Gutiérrez

    Mexican designer (b. 1992) of the wavy typeface Necrophylac (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Villagomez

    Mexico City-based designer (at Universidad Iberoamericana) of the Tuscan Western typeface El Circo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatima Ciaros

    Graphic designer in Mexico. Creator of the bubblegum typeface Manis (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatima Lazaro

    Mexican type designer (b. 1986) who graduated from Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana in Mexico City and ESAD in Amiens (2016-2018), France and now works in both paris and Mexico City. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Cardone (2016-2018), her graduation typeface at ESAD. She wrote about Cardone Serif: Cardone is a contemporary typeface that has its roots in the early modern model of Scottish faces, a model that would be later called Scotch Roman. It explores the right balance between elegance and a studier feel through the combination of pronounced curves, abrupt lines and vertical stress. Later, she added Cardone Grotesk Regular and Black. In 2021, Cardone was published by 205TF.

    Presently, she collaborates with Bureau 205 and 205TF. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fausto Fimbres
    [Doodle Faust]

    [More]  ⦿

    Federico Jordan

    Mexican illustrator who is working on a font to match the lettering on a poster for Priester matches drawn by Lucian Bernhard at the age of 18. He also made interesting icons (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Navarra

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer of Enjoy Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Perez Villoro

    Federico Perez Villoro is a Mexican artist and designer based in Brooklyn, NY. Interested in the sociopolitical implications of communication technologies, his work focuses on the relationship between language and identity. Federico holds an MFA from Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). In 2016 he was an artist in residence at California College of the Arts (CCA), where he taught in the MFA Design program. He is a critic at RISD, where he started teaching in spring 2017.

    As a student at Rhode Island School of Design, class of 2013, he created the display typeface Eme. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe de J. Coca

    Mexican co-designer (with B. Valerio) of the rectangular display typeface Leche entera (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fer VF

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the vintage typeface Delicatus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferchongo Aguilar

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

    Ferdie Balderas
    [Indieferdie]

    [More]  ⦿

    Fermin Cardenas

    Based in Tamaulipas, Mexico, Fermin Cardenas is the designer at FontStruct in 2008 of basic_5x7, basic_5x7_v2, rawiswar2, sq2_10x10_3. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fermin Revueltas

    Mexican painter, 1901-1935. Revueltas participated in several artist groups, amongst others he joined the Stridentism movement. He became director of the "José María Velasco" school in Guadalupe, a part of Mexico City, and in 1923 he painted murals at the Escuela Nacional Preparatoria.

    Carla Zurian wrote Fermin Revueltas: Constructor de espacios (Bellas Artes) (Spanish Edition) (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Castro

    Mexican graphic designer and illustrator. Creator of the playful typeface Acido (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Cervera Macias

    Mexico City-based graphic designer. She created an artistic typeface called Charleston (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Corona

    During her studies, Fernanda Corona (Guadalajara, Mexico) designed Abecedario 3D (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Gonzalez

    Graphic designer in Mexico City, who created the display typeface Picaresca in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Lazo
    [Frau im Mond]

    [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Sanchez

    Saltillo, Mexico-based designer of Bubbles Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Loza

    During his graphic design studies at CRGS, Universidad de Monterrey, in Monterrey, Mexico, Fernando Loza created the beautiful hairline geometric avant-garde sans typeface Gum (2013). Karaiza (2013) is a hybrid font based on Bodoni and Courier New.

    In 2014, he created the outlined uppercase Road Alphabet. In 2016, he designed the newspaper typeface Nomarili. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Marco Pérez Rosales

    Orizaba, Mexico-based designer of the sans typeface Gro (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Perez

    During his studies at Gestalt Studies Center in Mexico, Fernando Perez designed Analoga Sans (2019, Latinotype). He writes: Inspired by grotesque sans-serif shapes and the fluidity from humanist typefaces, this family seeks to reconcile both worlds in a proposal that is defined by typography blocks. This oscillates between rigid characters pertaining to a modernist inspiration, and others of generous and peaceful shapes that seek to help the text and the reader breathe.

    In 2022, he released Rosales at Latinotype Mexico. The 16-style Rosales integrates humanist shapes with geometry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Rangel

    Graduate of IED Barcelona. Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of the free striped op-art typeface NaNo (2014, FontStruct) and the hyper-experimental Triangle (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Toral

    During his studies in Mexico City, Fernando Toral eas influenced by Matthew Carter's Georgia when he created Talavera (2015). Other inspiration came from the Talavera poblana, a famous type of pottery from Puebla, Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Villarreal

    Fernando Villarreal (Monterrey, Mexico) designed the condensed techno typeface Webminster (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fidel Hernandez

    Art director in Mexico City, who created a modular typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    FJGarciaType
    [Javier Garcia]

    Puebla, Mexico-based designer of the informal monoline typeface Colcia (2018) and Modular Spica Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flores Bianca

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the thin display typeface Athisuuwhite (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Font Monkey
    [P.D. Magnus]

    Font Monkey (P.D. Magnus) offers these free fonts: 4fun_lib (LED font), 4fun_str, Fearth, Gomo (oriental look), HSRunesAlethic, HSRunesSimple, Ambages (Mayan look lettering), DecoCard, Memo2Self (handwriting). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fontaste
    [Miguel Reyes]

    Miguel Reyes (b. 1984) is a graphic and type designer from Puebla, Mexico, who studied at Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla. He obtained a Masters in Type Design from Centro de Estudios Gestalt Veracruz. Since 2010, he cooperates with Typerepublic in Barcelona. Founder of Fontaste. Graduate of the TypeMedia program at KABK Den Haag in 2012.

    His graduation project consisted of two display typefaces, Naila (a wedge serif) and Rocco (a fattish round sans face).

    Typefaces at Fontaste, ca. 2013: Plastilina (+Display, +Deco: signpainter family), Sancho, Candela (signpainter script).

    He joined Commercial Type in New York City in 2013. Miguel's grandest achievement to date is Duplicate (2013, Commercial Type: with Christian Schwartz), a typeface family that comes in three substyles, Slab, Sans and Ionic. Commercial Type writes: Christian Schwartz wanted to see what the result would be if he tried to draw Antique Olive from memory. He was curious whether this could be a route to something that felt contemporary and original, or if the result would be a pale imitation of the original. Most of all, he wanted to see what he would remember correctly and what he would get wrong, and what relationship this would create between the inspiration and the result. Though it shares some structural similarities with Antique Olive and a handful of details, like the shape of the lowercase a, Duplicate Sans is not a revival, but rather a thoroughly contemporary homage to Excoffon. Duplicate Sans was finally finished at the request of Florian Bachleda for his 2011 redesign of Fast Company. Bachleda wanted a slab companion for the sans, so Schwartz decided to take the most direct route: he simply added slabs to the sans in a straightforward manner, doing as little as he could to alter the proportions, contrast, and stylistic details in the process. The bracketed serifs and ball terminals that define the Clarendon genre (also known as Ionic) first emerged in Britain in the middle of the 19th century. While combining these structures with a contemporary interpretation of a mid-20th century French sans serif seems counterintutive, the final result feels suprisingly natural. The romans are a collaboration between Christian Schwartz and Miguel Reyes, but the italic is fully Reyes's creation, departing from the sloped romans seen in Duplicate Sans and Slab with a true cursive. Mark Porter and Simon Esterson were the first to use the family, in their 2013 redesign of the Neue Züricher Zeitung am Sonntag. Because the Ionic genre has long been a common choice for text in newspapers, Duplicate Ionic is a natural choice for long texts. Duplicate Ionic won an award at TDC 2014.

    Early in 2014, Christian Schwartz, Paul Barnes and Miguel Reyes joined forces to create the manly didone typeface family Caponi, which is based on the early work of Bodoni, who was at that time greatly influenced by the roccoco style of Pierre Simon Fournier. It is named after Amid Capeci, who commissioned it in 2010 for his twentieth anniversary revamp of Entertainment Weekly. Caponi comes in Display, Slab and Text subfamilies.

    Gabriello (2015) is a soccer shirt font designed by Paul Barnes and Miguel Reyes: Inspired by brush lettering, Gabriello was commissioned by Puma. First used by their sponsored teams at the 2010 Africa Cup of Nations, it was later used at that year's World Cup, held in South Africa. It was used on the kits worn by Algeria, Cameroon, Cote d'Ivoire, and Ghana.

    Marian Text (2014-2016) is a grand collection of ultra thin typefaces designed at Commercial Type by Miguel Reyes, Sandra Carrera, and Paul Barnes. Marian Text 1554 depicts the old style of Garamond & Granjon; John Baskerville's transitional form becomes Marian Text 1757; the modern of Bodoni, with swash capitals and all, becomes Marian Text 1800, and the early Moderns of the Scottish foundries of Alexander Wilson & Son of Glasgow, and William Miller of Edinburgh, become Marian Text 1812. And like the original, a black letter: Marian Text Black, referencing the forms of Hendrik van den Keere.

    In 2015, Miguel Reyes designed the high-contrast sharp-edged yet curvy typeface family Canela at Commercial Type. It was followed in 2018 by Canela Condensed and Canela Text.

    Ayer is an elegant condensed display typeface designed by Miguel Reyes between 2016 and 2019 for the fashion magazine W. Ayer (Commercial Type) was designed to be malleable and to assert a strong personality at a variety of scales. Commercial Type writes: Ayer Poster has the extremely high contrast that is typical of a fashion typeface and features four different italic styles: the workmanlike italic featured in all optical sizes, a chaotically beautiful Cursive with a full complement of swash capitals, a sharply stylish Angular, and Miguel's decidedly non-traditional interpretation of the staid Blackletter genre. In comparison, Ayer also has high contrast, though less so than the Poster. Finally, Ayer Deck is a low-contrast sans serif with gentle flaring.

    Co-designer in 2019 with Paul Barnes of the fat face Isambard: The boldest moderns were given the name fat face and they pushed the serif letterform to its extremes. With exaggerated features of high contrast and inflated ball terminals, the fat face was the most radical example of putting as much ink on a page to make the greatest impact at the time. These over-the-top forms make the style not only emphatic, but also joyful with bulbous swash capitals and a wonderfully characterful italic.

    In 2021, he designed the inky script typeface Candy Darling (with Christian Schwartz; commissioned by Richard Turley for Interview magazine) and Canela Blackletter (inspired by the long tradition of blacketter in Mexico) at Commercial Type.

    In 2022, he designed the italic script typeface Eugenia at Commercial Type. Its four distinct fonts were derived from the 18th century work of Giambattista Bodoni. Eugenia was drawn to accompany Eugenio Serif, the design created for La Repubblica's weekly women's magazine D. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fontstage

    FontStage is a group of independent Latin American type designers who create original fonts for the web and print industry. It includes Manuel Lopez.

    Publisher of several free fonts at Google Web Fonts:

    • Fresca (2011). An informal sans.
    • Viga (2011, Oscar Yañez). A heavy angry macho sans.
    • Chango (2011). He/she writes: Chango is a display typeface based on letters drawn by Mexican illustrator Ernesto "Chango" García Cabral. It's big and heavy, ideal for head-line body sizes with a humorous touch.
    • Passion One (2011, Alejandro Lo Celso, Google Web Fonts). An Impact-like family.
    • Felipa (2012). A calligraphic typeface by Javier Alcaraz.
    • Vulgata (2013, Javier Alcaraz).

    Old URL. Fontsquirrel link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francelia Bahena

    Mexico City-based designer of the text typeface Arre (2017) during a lettering workshop at FAD UNAM led by Cristobal Henestrosa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Arellano
    [Ixipcalli]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Beltran

    Digital artist in Baja California, who created the pixel typefaces Squarebit, 1980, Newsgeek, Toy, VGA Typewriter, That Boy, and Heartbit in 2016. In 2017, he designed the pixel font Awkward. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Calles Trejo

    Francisco Calles studied graphic design at the UNAM, Mexico, and obtained a Master's Degrees in Visual Arts, Design Management and Design Processes. A frequent speaker at and organizer of type conferences, he publishes Tiypo magazine, and is the director of the National Typography Conference in Mexico and coordinator of the Mexico chapter of the Latin American Typography Biennial. He is a professor at several universities in Mexico, president of the Mexican Association of Graphic Design Schools, Encuadre, and coordinator of the Masters in Typesetter Design of the Centro de Estudios Gestalt (CEG) in Veracruz [Maestro en Diseño Tipográfico del Centro del Estudios Gestalt del puerto de Veracruz]. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. He lives in Veracruz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Castañeda

    Mexican designer (b. 1985) of the blackletter typeface Gotic Ween (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Javier Rangel Meza

    Mexican designer of the stripping pole-themed typeface Table Dance (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Javier Vera Cruz

    Alvaro Obregon, Mexico-based designer of the semi-blackletter typeface Bohena (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Kloss

    Gerardo Francisco Kloss Fernández del Castillo is a Mexican academic specializing in typography. As director of the graphic design career at UAM Xochimilco, he is developing an integral model to evaluate legibility. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco López Bustamante

    Graphic designer in Guadalajara, Mexico, who works at Memela Studio. Behance link. His typefaces include the seductive multiline beauty, Miami Deco Type (2011), Haarlem (Display and Stencil), the Italian Western face El Solitario (2011), and the arts and crafts typeface Poiret (2011). Later in 2011, he promises the fashion mag typeface Marais Serif, and made the alchemic typeface Arcan.

    I am a bit confused, as most of these typefaces also show up in the portfolio of Pancho Lopez, also of Guadalajara. And to top it off, the Behance link now mentions that the designer is Frank Gutierrez from Monterrey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Lopez

    Guadalajara (was: Tlaquepaque), Mexico-based designer of Rupestre Display (2019), the free typeface Harlem Display (2016) and the poster typeface Jukebox (2009).

    In 2020, he published the powerful ink-trapped poster display typeface Robusta Sans Condensed, the art deco typeface Poiret Sans, and Modesta Sans.

    In 2021, he released the wide sans extravaganza Tacos Display.

    In 2021, he released the modular color font Leisure Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Rivera Navarrete

    Mexico City-based designer of the monoline sans typeface Arquitectura (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Toscano

    Mexican designer of MimoFont Regular, a typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the non-text typeface category. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Villanueva

    Mexico City-based designer of the handcrafted angular and nervous typeface Fractura (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Villanueva

    Mexico City-based designer of the straight-edged psychologically troubled typeface Fractura (2017), described by its creator as nervous and expressive. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franco Jonas
    [Frncojonastype]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Franko Rosas

    Graphic designer in San Diego and Tijuana, who created the block typefaces Powinaky, Liber and SqL in 2010. Baika (2010) is a thin avant-garde face. On Behance though, he mentions Barcelona as his home base. Finalist in the 17th Annual San Diego Latino Film Festival's Poster Competition. Besides some custom typefaces, he also designed experimental typefaces such as Liber13 (high-contrast squarish poster face) and Lisa The Lush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franz De Paula

    Mexico City-based and Mexico City-born designer of the display typefaces Corrosiva (2013) and Subversiva (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frau im Mond
    [Fernanda Lazo]

    Graphic designer in Mexico City who published the geometric solid alphabet simply called Wedge (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freddy Gonzalez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the circuit typeface Metadata (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frida Corona

    Mexico City-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Hocking (2018) and the chiseled typeface Madre e Hija (2018). She also designed a set of stick figure emoticons called Bastonio (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frida Medrano

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Nueva Leon-based Frida Medrano created the creamy didone display typeface Kalnia (2014). In 2017, she designed the free "variable font" Fraktur typeface Jabin.

    Recipient of The Society of Typographic Aficionados Catalyst Award in 2018. She now cooperates in type design projects at TypeMade. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frida Miranda

    During her graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Frida Miranda designed the poster typeface Dwear (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frik Rodriguez

    Mexican designer (b. 1998) of the blackletter typeface Letter Cream (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frncojonastype
    [Franco Jonas]

    During his studies at the Metropolitan Technological University of the State of Chile, Santiago (2013-2017), Chile-based Franco Jonas Hernandez created the lively text typeface Neftali Pro (2015, Tipotype). He also studied at Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, class of 2015, and at UNAM in Mexico City, class of 2017. In 2020, he set up Frncojonastype.

    In 2017, he and Rodrigo Araya Salas (Rodrigo Typo) co-designed the meaty sans display typeface Loyola Pro and the comic book typeface Pintanina. At W Foundry, he published Platz Grotesk (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Squick (a comic book / children's font family by Franco Jonas, Andrey Kudryavtsev and Rodrigo Araya), Glatt, Tobi Pro (with Rodrigo Araya Salas and Andrey Kudryavtsev at Rodrigo Typo), Loyola Round Pro (by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas), Nuby (with Rodrigo Araya Salas and Andrey Kudryavtsev at Rodrigo Typo).

    His text typeface Ticerz won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018.

    In 2018, together with Ale Navaro and Raul Israel, he set up The Compania Tipografica de Chile, where he promptly published Passiflora (2018), a unicase rounded brush font inspired by facade inscriptions co-developed with Valentina Pino. Ding (2018) is a great fattish cartoon font that was co-designed by Rodrigo Araya Salas, Andrey Kudryavtsev and Franco Jonas. See also its extension, Ding Extra (2019).

    Typefaces from 2019: Fonty (a creamy script), Clarence Alt (a an almost bubblegum children's book sans by Franco Jonas, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Nacho (a Mexican party font by Rodrigo Araya and Franco Jonas), Ryman Gothic (2019, by Diego Aravena Silo and Franco Jonas at W Foundry: inspired by Edwin Allen's wood types and Morris Fuller Benton's gothics).

    Typefaces from 2020: Clarence Inline (a plump informal typeface family by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez), Ancoa Slanted (an angular display family in 15 styles; by Andrey Kudryavtsev, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez), Skippie (a comic book family by Andrey Kudryavtsev, Rodrigo Araya Salas, Bruno Jara Ahumada and Franco Jonas, and four sets of dingbats including Skippie Monster Lucha Libre and Skippie Monster Halloween), Ancoa (an angular 19-style layerable typeface by Andrey Kudryavtsev, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez).

    Typefaces published at Frncojonastype:

    • fj Trance (2020). A reverse contrast Egyptian by Rodrigo Araya Salas, Franco Jonas, Valentina Faundes and Jorge Morales Salas.
    • fj Meduza (2020). A 26-style decorative didone-based typeface family.
    • fj Platz Groteske (2020). A large neo-grotesk family with wide spacing.
    • Willner (2021). A 5-style display sans by Rodrigo Araya and Franco Jonas.
    • Clarence Pro (2021). A vernacular supermarket font by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez.
    • Alabaster Antique FJ (2021). A paella of styles mixed together in a smorgasbord of rijsttafels.
    • Proud Grotesk (2020). A custom typeface for a new brand for Pivovar Proud Brewery in Plzen, Czechia.
    • Rinno (2021). A rounded geometric display family by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez.
    • Baked FJ (2021). A custom typeface for the Laforme Bakery&Café in Prague, Czech Republic.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fundicion P. Munguia e Hijos Sucesores

    Mexican type foundry of the 19th century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Espinosa

    Under the supervision of Cristobal Henestrosa in Mexico City, Gabriel Espinosa (b. 1995, Mexico City) designed the blackletter typeface Egocentrica (2016) and the free rounded text typeface Delicia Melted (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Martinez Meave
    [Kimera Type (was: Diseño Kimera)]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Adame

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

    Gabriela Benavides

    Designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created Boulder (2013, a geometric sans with an alchemic alternate version), Healthy Icon Set (2013), Eterna (2011) and Stellar (2011, art deco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Hernandez

    Mexico City-based designer of the blackboard bold typeface Zeile (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Pineda

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico. Creator of the elegant avant-garde sans typeface Sundance (2013, with Teresa Martinez). This was a school project at the Universidad de Monterrey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Rodriguez
    [Colmena Studio]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Salinas

    Designer in Queretaro, Mexico, who created the monoline organic arc-based typeface Gabriela (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Varela Andrade

    Type design graduate from the University of Reading who created Tlayuda (2004), which was developed under the supervision of Gerard Unger and Gerry Leonidas. It has a roman, a sans and an italic. She lives in Mexico City, and is a partner of David Kimura in Varela+Kimura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galaxy Fonts

    Mexico-based designer (b. 2000) of Kuromi Dongbats (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gandhi
    [Cristobal Henestrosa]

    Gandhi (2012) is a free typeface family in Sans and Serif styles of four weights each. It was made by Cristobal Henestrosa, Raúl Plancarte, David Kimura and Gabriela Varela.

    The blurb: Gandhi, the biggest bookstore chain in Mexico is giving away a full type family named Gandhi. The web page states that the typeface will ease Mexicans' reading by: having big body size, being light and thus achieving ideal weight when printed under less than ideal conditions by ink spread (the page cites inkjet printing), unadorned and undistracting, designed for body copy but friendly when used big. CTAN package maintained by Bob Tennent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gen Ramirez
    [Tapatipo]

    [More]  ⦿

    Genaro Flores

    Mexico City-based designer of the high-contrast typeface Viceroy (2016). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genesis

    Mexican designer of Genesis Handwriting (2017) and the Genesis (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genrus

    Mexican designer of the hand-printed typeface Genrus Hand (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Chewy

    Graphic designer in Chihuahua, Mexico, who designed a multilined deco typeface called Cambios de Direccion in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerardo Nunez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based creator of Gnomo (2014, an outline font), which was created for Gnomo Galeria in Tijuana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerardo Pinzon
    [Pollo Graphic Design]

    [More]  ⦿

    Gerson Ariza

    Chalco, Mexico-based designer of the handcrafted poster typeface Angustia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilberto De la Rosa

    Gilberto De la Rosa (Tijuana, Mexico) designed Fast Forward Font (2013, a typeface with arrows on the glyphs) during his graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ginette Caballero

    Ginny Caballero is a graphic designer in Mexico City who created President Typo in 2014 for a school project at Miami Ad School. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ginny Garza Pérez

    Graphic designer in Tampico, Mexico. Behance link.

    Creator of Ginny Brush (2012, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gio Cervera

    Mexican designer of Anonima (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Aldave Corte

    Puebla, Mexico-based designer of the angular semi-blackletter typeface Reaper (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giselda Ojeda

    Mexican designer of the dingbat typeface Grisasea, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gloria Magdalena Vargas Limón

    Mexican designer of Ellis Roman (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. Earlier, as a student at CEAD, she created Minina (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonzalo García Barcha

    Mexican designer of the serif typeface Enrico, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gosh Hernandez

    A graduate in graphic design from the University of Guadalajara who runs Estudio 21 03. In 2012, he created the bilined Zipolite display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grafemas
    [Abel Marquez]

    Abel Marquez (aka Abeloko) runs Grafemas, where he posts his typefaces, most of which are hand-printed. He is a professor at Universidad de Montemorelos, Mexico. He describes himself: Visual artist and designer, university professor, prosumer, mountain biker and minister. Associate Communication Director, Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Inter-American Division.

    Behance link. Home page.

    Creator of the outlined hand-printed typeface Cuadratica (2011, iFontMaker). Caracoleado (2011, iFontMaker) is a neat outlined hand-printed face. Other downloadable fonts at Grafemas, all made in 2011: Hilo, HiloBold, Lomo, Moles1, Espalda, Estufa, and condedo (2010, hand-printed).

    iFontMaker link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grafikarto
    [Lee Iley]

    Lee Iley (Grafikarto) is the New York City and/or Mexico City-based designer of Bolonat (2014). His commercial foundry and design studio is called Grafikarto. In 2018, he published Cobalt 27, a monoline typeface that is influenced by early constructivist posters, and Bolonat Hand and Bolonat Wash, two OpenType SVG fonts drawn and originally used for Bar Bolonat restaurant in NYC after vernacular cafe signage in Jaffa, Israel. Also from 2018 is the vernacular Mexicamn diner font family Comida. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grafito Design
    [Raul Andres Perez Canseco]

    Designers of some free fonts. Raul Andres Perez Canseco (b. 1967) lives in Oaxaca, Mexico.

    He created the Mexican-look poster font Talacha (2007), Square Kids (2011, white on black), Chamaco (2011, facial dingbats), Buen Chico (2011, funny dingbats), Chango Marango (2011, curly), Fayuca (comic book face), Andrea Karime (2010, a bouncy comic book style face), Appo Paint (2009), Dibujosenlinea (2007, dingbats), Aracnoide (2009, scary handwriting), Maropawi Club (2002, groovy), LCD, LCD Phone (2006, dot matrix), Overload (2011, poster font), Spider Gotic (2004), Fenix Header (2002), Corporea (2005).

    Typefaces from 2012 include Efitype Reversed, Biosolid, Bioliquid and Aria Solid and Bioliquid.

    In 2013, he created Papel Picado (textured typeface), Felt Pen. In 2018, he published the squarish typeface Galaxia.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham David Blakelock
    [Grummedia]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grizel Hernandez

    Mexican designer of the handcrafted typefaces Drawn Faces On My Letters (2015) and Fxk Me Harder (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grummedia
    [Graham David Blakelock]

    Ilkley, UK-based foundry of Graham David Blakelock (b. 1947, York, England). MyFonts sells his fonts. These include typefaces used in role playing games, often with a medieval look, all published in 2005: Fifteen36 (Venetian with rough edges), Fourteen64 (Venetian with rough edges), High German (blackletter), ItalicHand (inspired by 11th or 12th century Carolingian hand-drawn cursive), Old Russian (fake Cyrillic), Ye-As-Ta (rotated brush style caps), Good Taste (2006), Hieroglyph Informal (2006), Kanjur (2006, Indic simulation face), Mayan (2006, dingbats and Mayan-looking letters), Pepper (2006), Salt (2006).

    View Graham David Blakelock's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Guadalupe Molina

    During her studies at UNAM in Mexico City, Guadalupe Molina designed the text typeface Cumbre (2018) and the rounded sans typeface Vasconcelos (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Padilla

    Mexican illustrator who made Ah Carbon (2011, grunge face).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Sariñana

    Designer in 2008 at Pambo in Tijuana, Mexico, of the upright fat script Unidad. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Serrano

    Mexican designer at the Mexican foundry of Eduardo Escobar, called Escobas. He created the soccer dingbat typeface Futboles (2006) and the grunge typefaces LepperGothic (2006) and Monaca (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillo Sanchez

    Illustrator in Tabasco, Mexico, who created the decorative caps set called Alphabet Monster Unicorn (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanny Sandoval

    Monterrey, Mexico-based creator (b. 1994) of the free curly hand-printed typefaces HSF Cuarto Menguante (2013) and HSF Honey Wind (2013). HSF Skinny Towers (2013) is an upright hand-printed typeface. HSF Lazy Strokes (2013) is hairlined.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Have Fun Fonts (was: Sobredosis)
    [Pablo Mateu]

    Have Fun Fonts (was: Sobredosis) is the free font foundry of Pablo Mateu (Mexico). Pablo created HFF Young Wanna (2012, a Western pair of typefaces based on Juanita from page 35 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces), HFF Air Apparent (2012), Recto (2012, a hand-printed poster typeface), HFF Hunts Deco (2012, based on an alphabet designed by the Hunt Brothers in "Lettering of Today" published in 1935 and revised in 1941), Mala (2012, a Halloween font), A Mano Boldensada (2012, hand-printed), Masking Type (2012) and Test Font HF (2012).

    In 2013, he designed the hand-drawn typefaces HFF Low Sun, A Mano Blaxtendida (fat finger style) and A Mano Regulold, and the art deco typeface HFF Zeldom Zen.

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

    Héctor Gatti
    [Omnibus Type]

    [More]  ⦿

    Héctor Montes de Oca

    Mexican designer of the bouncy display typeface Bunker and the squarish Montesquieu (2006), mentioned here. Director of Tiypo Magazine in Mexico City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Diaz

    Mexico City-based designer of the calligraphic typeface Tipo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Herrera

    Designer from Juarez, Mexico, who resides mostly in Mexico City. He published fonts at Garagefonts, including Menino (2000, a techno face) and Plastilina (1999). At Tiypo, he shows Sado.

    FontShop link. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Mora

    Hector Mora (Nueva Leon, Mexico), aka Mike LeRoi, created a couple of typefaces in 2012, including one called AZ.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Ramirez
    [Socker One]

    [More]  ⦿

    Hector Sandoval

    Visual artist in Naucalpan de Juarez, Mexico, who created the minimalist typeface Evolution (2013) and the display typeface Tiliflaca (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heidi Puon

    Mexican designer of Julia (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hell Deco

    A straight-edged display typeface designed by a young Mexican designer who wishes to remain anonymous. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hello Black

    Ad agency in Hermosillo, Mexico. Creators of the creamy script signage typeface Hello Type (2014). It is based on Hello Black's logo. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hernando G. Villa

    Mexican-American artist, based in Los Angeles. He began his career illustrating books around 1910. Later achieved fame as a poster designer, creating the Chief and other posters for the Santa Fe Railroad in the 1930s. His lettering on a 1923 ad for Piera Nova was the inspiration for Raconteur NF (2008, Nick Curtis). It is an über-stylish art deco typeface ideally suited for the lounge of Elliot Spitzer's Emperor's Club. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hiram Darko

    Mexico City-based designer, who created the blocky typeface Maniak Bold in 2017, and AM Lover in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiram Espinoza

    Mexican designer who created the ultra-fat typeface Maniak Bold (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Horacio Leonardo

    Mexico City-based designer of the modular typeface Talavera (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Erhard Bazan

    Tepic, Nayarit, Mexico-based designer (b. 1966) of the condensed rounded monoline sans typeface Longfont (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Santo (a titling sans), Bipolar (a stencil font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Ivan

    Hugo Ivan (Siempre leales cm Motorcycle club) created the Tuscan typeface Rebel Bones (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hula Hula
    [Enrique Ollervides Uribe]

    Mexican foundry run by Enrique "Quique" Ollervides from Mexico City. Faces include Polvora (2005-2007, a gunslinger face). Other typefaces: Bicolor (2007, fat VAG Rounded style in two colors), Bloke (2000, blocky), Fierros (2001, grid-based), Khaki (2002, sans), LED Gothic (2000), Luchita Payol (2001, lively poster lettering, with Mexican wrestling dingbats thrown in the ring as well), Mono (2006, experimental geometric face), Mutis (1999, sign language hands), Primero B (1999, designed by Cha, cutout lettering), Tabique (1999, corporate identity for Escenica), Urbe (2000, octagonal). Enrique is a speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hulises Ortiz

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based member of the Bedepecus team (Laura Barron Rivera, Pedro Elias Sosa Montoya, Ulises Ricardo Ortiz Cisneros, Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz, and Jorge Ivan Moreno Majul) that took part in Torneo tipografico in 2020 with the text typeface Animal designed for screen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Humberto Mondaca Gillan
    [OutsideInside Fonts (was: Psychedelic Type)]

    [More]  ⦿

    Ian Garza

    Graphic designer in Tecate, Baja California, Mexico, who created the monoline cursive typeface Mandy (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Idannya Heather Urias Ramos

    Mexican designer (b. 2001) of the dripping blood font BPSHC (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iknu
    [Bernardo Ramonfaur]

    Mexican designer of the architectural Tekton-style lettering font Iknu (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Iliana Alejandra Urdiales Vega

    During her studies, Iliana Alejandra Urdiales Vega (Ciudad Obregon, Mexico) designed the handcrafted art nouveau emulation typeface Nouveau Script (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iliuss Fernandez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based student-designer of the stencil typeface Fractal Type in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilse Diaz

    Mexican designer (b. 1992) of Identica (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Imprimatvr
    [Jorge de Buen]

    Foundry in Queretaro, Mexico, run by its founder, Jorge de Buen. It published the medium-to-high contrast sans typeface family Caliente (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Indieferdie
    [Ferdie Balderas]

    Mexico City-based designer of the multilingual Le Hand hand-printed typeface, the sans display typeface Axima (2013, tweetware), the hand-printed typeface Engine, the hand-printed tweetware font L'Engineer, and the cartoonish futuristic font Neo Genesis in 2013.

    Typefaces from 2014: Silici (a tweetware marker pen font for Latn, Greek and Cyrillic).

    Behance link. Fontspring link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingo Krepinsky
    [Typonauten]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Iñaki Salamanca

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer of the octagonal typeface Stylo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñigo López Vázquez

    Iñigo López Vázquez is a graphic designer from Puebla, Mexico. As part of his final project at the Rhode Island School of Design, he created Ivrea (2015), which is simultaneously a typeface and a dedicated text editor. It was inspired by Olivetti typewriters---Ivrea is named after the town where Olivetti typewriters were made. During a summer course called Type@Paris (2015), he designed Mazarine under the guidance of Jean François Porchez. It was intended for use in newspapers, with a large x-height and the sturdyness of classics like Times or Georgia: The main purpose of the typeface was to create a readable roman with a crisp texture. In order to do that, Mazarine draws its bowl terminals & tails from xixth century Scotch typefaces. The building blocks of the typeface are straight lines but also perfect circles which can be seen on the way the bowls are constructed. This rationalization of the Renaissance letterforms makes the shapes feel a lot more fresh. Labanotation (2015) is a dingbat font created after the dancing notation invented by Rudolph Laban to record movement in dance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Intriago Carlos

    Veracruz, Mexico-based designer of the rope font Nudista (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iordan Montes

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based member of the Sic Typus Creatus Est team (Dafne Martinez, Jorge George, Leonardo Delgado, Iordan Evair and Federico Biagioli) that designed Calmadita in 2020 for the Torneo tipografico competition. Calmadita is an angular slab serif meant for Ipads and Kindles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Alejandra Salazar

    During her studies in Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, Irina Alejandra Salazar designed the condensed hexagonal typeface Sabritas (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irvyn Roho

    Based in Guadalajara, Mexico, Irvyn Roho designed the hand-printed vernacular typeface A People Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Pedraza

    Mexican designer of the fat blocky typeface Pool Party (2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaías Loaiza Ramírez

    Mexican designer of Profeta (2007) and Pumscript (2007, co-designed with Gabriel Martinez Meave). He spoke at Typecon 2007 in Seattle on Mexico, Forging the Character (survey of Mexican type design). Home page. Vespa: an example of his calligraphic interests. He lives in Puebla, where he is professor at the Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla. Member of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ismael Castillo

    Mexican designer of Britney Femme Fatale (2011, avant garde). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ismael Fino

    Graphic designer in Guadalajara, Mexico. Textures inspired him to create the geometric textured typeface FN Tekture (2010), FN RE EVO (2011), FN Revoluxion (2012), and the spurred military typeface Nacion Gothic (2012). Monotypo (2012) is a hairline fashion mag sans typeface.

    In 2013, he created the ball terminal ornamental typeface Mexique. He drew inspiration from Porfirio Diaz and Mexico in the 1880s.

    His typefaces can be bought via HypeForType. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ismael Godinez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Isofont (2016, cubic, 3d), Square Font (2016) and Untitled Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Israel de la Rosa

    Mexico City-based graphic designer who made the angular display typeface RGB in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Itzá Villavicencio Urbieta

    Graphic designer in Mexico City. She created the calligraphic typeface Gardenia (2011). It has 824 characters and ligatures. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Itzel C

    During her studies in Queretaro, Mexico, Itzel C created the hand-printed typeface Gala (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iván W. Jiménez

    Mexican designer of Ene O, 7even, the poster typeface Socia, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Jimenez

    Ivan Jimenez (Leon, Mexico) is also called DaMuff. Creator of the ornamental Victorian caps typeface Papel Picado (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Moreno
    [Jorge Iván Moreno Majul]

    Jorge Ivan Moreno Majul is a graduate of Centro de Estudios Gestalt. At some point, he joined Pampatype. Based in Veracruz, Mexico, he designed the sans typeface Fresca (2011, Google Fonts) and the multiline layered colored and animated typeface Antorcha (2010). Antorcha, which revives the famous 1968 Mexico Olympics font, won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012. His typeface Wixarika won a prize at Cuarta Bienal de TipografĂ­a Latinoamericana Tipos Latino in 2010.

    Typefaces from2016: Teris, Palitroche Sans and Serif.

    Typefaces from 2018: Saudade, Octothorpe (prismatic and op-art, based on Tony Wenman's font Stripes released by Letraset in 1972; released at Pampa Type in 2020), Automata, Presta (after Lucian Bernhard's 1908 Priester poster). Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Octothorpe.

    Typefaces from 2019: Pone (striped: a revival of ATF's modular typeface system, Alpha-Blox, 1944).

    Typefaces from 2020: Animal (a free 5-person effort for a South American screen text typeface competition, by the Bedepecus team that consists of Laura Barron Rivera, Pedro Elias Sosa Montoya, Ulises Ricardo Ortiz Cisneros, Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz, and Jorge Ivan Moreno Majul). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Murillo

    During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Ivan Mutillo designed the modular sci-fi typeface Turquoise Round (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Rodriguez

    During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Ivan Rodriguez created the dagger-themed typeface Jane Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Villag&ocute;mez Ramos

    Ivan Villagomez Ramos (a student of Graphic Design at the UVM Querétaro, Mexico) and Led Factory (also in Querétaro) co-designed the rhombic typeface Lorentz (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivanna Garza

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the wedge serif typeface Glacier (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iveth Villalobos

    Baja California, Mexico-based designer of New Nouveau (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivette Huijon

    Celaya, Mexico-based designer of the curly typeface Milan (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivonne Lozano

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Ivonne Lozano designed the multiline display typeface Xantha (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ixchel Perez

    During her studies in San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Ixchel Perez created the modular typeface Meret (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ixipcalli
    [Francisco Arellano]

    Foundry in Ixipcalli, Mexico, run by Mexico City-based Francisco Arellano (b. 1981). Creator of the free monoline sans typefaces Coamei (2011) and Copilme (2011), the informal monoline typeface InColhua (2011), and Huelic (2011).

    In 2012, they published the commercial typefaces Bolta (monoline organic sans), Caronta (a monoline humanist sans with a large x-height), Tecpana, Naolica (a monoline, elliptical sans family), Auloe (a rounded contrast-laden sans family), Olpan (monoline sans family), Kaodai (monoline sans), Ocelca (a tribal organic type family), Qatana (a Peignotian sans family), Metrica (an organic elliptical sans family in 12 styles), Minimalista (monoline sans family with a hairline weight), and the elegant wide sans family Ekon.

    Typefaces from 2013: Ancora (high-contrast fashionable titling face), Binaria.

    Typefaces from 2014: Ipnea (a logotype sans), Gillca.

    Typefaces made in 2015: Minum Sans.

    Typefaces from 2020: Cairus (a futurist circle-themed font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Nahualli (a script inspired by the Mexican codex called Codice Mendoza / Mendocino).

    Dafont link. Aka Jef Triforce. Fontspring link. FontVila link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Izamar Sanchez

    Baja de California, Mexico-based creator of the circle-based typeface Everdeen 78 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Ricardo Pareds Orozco

    Ricardo Paredes (Erre Design, Monterrey, Mexico) designed the experimental geometric all-caps typeface Move Type in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    j909

    Music Producer&Graphic Designer from Guadalajara Mexico, who has a band called Somnus Corporation. Creator at FontStruct of the kitchen tile typeface Electrica Grid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jafet Rodriguez

    Mexican designer at Universidad De La Salle Bajio of the zombie font Boanerges (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Compean Dolphyn

    Graphic designer in Mexico City, who created the free sports typeface Mixe Ayuuk (2016) for the basketball team Mixes de Totontepec (Oaxaca, Mexico). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Ignacio Compean Dolphyn

    Mexico City-based designer (b. 1989) of Ultra Style 1312 (2016, techno typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Rangel Castro

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer (b. 1959) of the free typefaces Crystal Heart (2017: script), Patty (2017), Aleidita (2017: script), Tigres UANL (2017: athletic lettering), Descuadrado (2017) and Kodyz (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Hello Patty, Luna Luna (script), Hot Coffee, Sweet Coffee, Betterfly, Two Peaks (spurred), Alaska Coffee, Patty LaBelle, Patty Sans, Star Strella (script).

    Typefaces from 2021: The Last Kingdom, Aleidita's Heart, Jimmy Real, Nails & Hammer, Betterfly Christmas, The Quiet Nite, Uings, Happy Iness. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jair Andrade

    Mexican designer of the hand-printed script typeface Curve (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Jarkor
    [J.M. Cova]

    San Nicolas de los Garza and/or Nueva Leon, Mexico-based creator of the heavy modular typefaces Jakejarkor Locura (2013, street art-inspired) and Conflictivo (2013), and the graffiti typeface Felona (2013, chicano tattoo and graffiti style). In 2014, he made Craneo and Ingobernable (a spurred typeface).

    In 2016, he designed the fiery tattoo or metal rock typefaces Perros and La Aurora, the devil-themed Demonio, the spurred Victorian typefaces Tequilero, Arsenico, Los Jefes, Demente, Carbones, Bandidos, Madriza, Abatido, Malosa, Huracan and Mercenario, Radical (street art-inspired), Hermandad, Malandra (ghoulish font), and Infame (a modular typeface influenced by street art).

    Typefaces from 2017: Brutal (inspired by tattoo lettering, chicano culture and street art), Furia (a blackletter inspired by tattoo letters, chicano culture, graffiti and street art), Rabia, Aliento, Demolicion (spurred), Pecados (spurred style).

    Typefaces from 2018: Crudo, Atraco (graffiti-inspired typeface), Criminal (tattoo font), Dogma (spurred), Asfalto.

    Typefaces from 2019: Guerra, Animal, Vicio, Omerta, Bastarda, amenaza, Insano, Supremo, Macabro, Insano (spurred), Bestia spurred), Ataque (spurred), Agresivo (spurred), Artero (spurred), Colapso, Sabotaje. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Draco

    Juan Carlos Gonzalez is an illustrator and graphic designer in Mexico. Creator of the hand-printed typefaces Chin Chan (2011, iFontMaker and Graff (2011, a graffiti face).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Grieshaber
    [Typeco]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Estrada-Osmycki

    Jan Estrada-Osmycki is a Polish-Mexican designer, visual artist and musician, and member of the Zbiorowy art group. He composes and produces music under the Bass Jan Other moniker.

    Warsaw-based creator of the high-contrast bespoke typeface Edit2010 (2010). At Three Dots Type, he designed Sudety (2018). In 2019, he published Telecom, a fiercefully avant garde experimental space age typeface.

    At The Designers Foundry, he published the text typeface family Wulkan Display (2019).

    Halisa (2021, The Designers Foundry) is a 60-style collection of semi-constructed grotesque typefaces with an industrial origin and mechanical character. Featuring super-elliptical curves, its designer is not identified on the web site. Halisa also features some variable format typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Janet Chavez Escobar

    Janet Chavez Escobar (Tijuana, Mexico) created the school project typeface Natur (2015), an inline sans done at UABC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasho Salazar

    Mexican graphic designer in Aguascalientes. His typefaces include the multilined art deco custom typeface Dandy Lab (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Alcaraz

    Argentinian graphic designer, aka El Cerezo. In 2004, he moved to Mexico, where he is a member of Circulo de Tipógrafos and participates in Fontstage, and art director in Mexico City. He teaches at CE Gestalt in Veracruz since 2011. He created Felipa (2011, a free cursive text typeface that can be downloaded from Fontstage) and Vulgata (2013), an angular text typeface influenced by Dwiggins and Menhart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Araiza

    San Luis Potosi, Mexico-based creator of the soft art nouveau typeface Crixus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Bueno Landa

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico. Creator of a great Postcard From Brasil in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Garcia
    [FJGarciaType]

    [More]  ⦿

    Javier Mateos

    Monterrey, Mexico-based creator of Amaneze (a free grotesk headline typeface in .ai format), and Digit All (2012, a free circuit board-inspired typeface). His web presence is called Xplaye.

    Javier Mateos created TRON Legacy (2011) after the final credits of the successful 2010 movie. Free EPS format download.

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

    Javier Medellin Puyou

    Illustrator in Mexico City. He created the illustrative figure caps typeface Smoking Hot Alphabet in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Rivero

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based creator (b. 1990) of the free tattoo / blackboard bold script typeface Kari (2013) and of the tweetware typeface Signale (2014).

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

    Javier Sosa

    Marketing director in Mexico City who created a decorative circle-based typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Sosa

    Designer in Mexico City who created an untitled circle-based typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Valenzuela

    Mexican designer of the free architectural slab serif typeface Brixar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Viramontes

    Javier Viramontes (Brooklyn, NY) was born and raised in El Paso, Texas. He holds a B.F.A. in Design from the University of Texas at Austin. He has worked for various multi-cultural advertising agencies including LatinWorks (Austin, TX), XL Alliance, and BBDO Contrapunto in Madrid. He also studied at The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, and is presently Lecturer at the University of New Haven.

    His typefaces include Aldine (2011, Lost Type), a wood-look headline typeface based on original proofs of a 19th Century American Wood Type alphabet, Aldine Expanded, and embellished by Javier Viramontes at the University of Texas, Austin.

    In 2016, he published the display sans typeface Kawak that is characterized by an asymmetric mouth of its C, at Latinotype, which wrote: Kawak is a sans inspired by Mayan glyphs from the Tzolk'in ritual cycle. Kawak marries modernist typographic tradition with Pre-Hispanic formalism, creating a perfect blend between cleanliness, readability, objectivity, and the Mayan super-ellipse. Kawak was designed by Javier Viramontes during the Type@Cooper, Extended Program under the careful guidance of Jesse Reagan and an amazing repertoire of visiting critics. The project was finalized by Alfonso Garcia and the Latinotype team. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Javier ZHX

    Mexican graphic designer (b. 1988), who created the graffiti fonts Blazter Tagg (2006) and Javier's Style (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaws Laffayette

    Mexican designer of the free comic book typeface Laffayette Comic Pro (2006). There is something fishy about this font, as reported by Antonio G. de Santiago: Laffayette Comic Pro is Antonio G. de Santiago's Comic Pro, edited, name changed, slightly manipulated and pirated by a hacker from Mexico.

    Dead Dafont link. Font Squirrel link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Castruita

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer (b. 1989) of the arts and crafts style display typeface Metropolis (2012).

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Hilgert
    [Albatross (or: Font Deals)]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeisel Hernandez

    Saltillo, Mexico-based designer of a shaded lettered piece called Karmina (2014). It is unclear if this is a digital typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jen Garcia

    Mexican designer of the modular display typeface Golden Dreams (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Gracia

    Mexico City-based designer. In 2019, she published the sans typeface Moi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Mena

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Jessica Mena designed Chalet (2016) and Modrock (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica N. Enciso Vega

    Mexican designer with Andrea Torres of the Mexican party font Mariachi (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesús Eladio Barrientos Mora
    [Talavera Type Workshop]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jesús Jaimes Obé

    Miguel Hidalgo, Mexico-based designer of the hybrid typeface Obelisco (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesús Martínez Partida

    Mexican designer (b. 1985) of Datura (2008), a free text family with an incunabulic feel and many glyphs, and Renaissans book (2009, a sans). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Aleejandro Nieto Arrieta

    Guanajuato, Mexico-based designer of the blackboard bold typeface Bucle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Sevillano

    Guanajuato, Mexico-based designer of the free handcrafted typeface Mafaquer (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.F.L. Calderon

    Mexico City-based designer of the display typeface Raya (2017). Aka Fefox. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimena Del Peon

    Designer in Mexico City, who created the counterless moon-themed typeface Elegant Moon (2016), the counterless Brick (2016), and the modular display typeface New Classic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.M. Cova
    [Jake Jarkor]

    [More]  ⦿

    Joana Flores
    [Juana Izaguirre]

    [More]  ⦿

    Joaquim Ramalho

    Portuguese creator of the octagonal typeface 7ABL3 (2010) and the white-on-black ransom note typeface crew Hassan (2010). KINZ, his home page and design blog. Maia Ideograph (2010) is a typeface of ornaments used on Maian calendars. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joaquin Garcia

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Tijuana, Mexico, who designed the display typeface Samuel in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jocelyn Valdez

    Graphic designer and student at CEDIM in Monterrey, Mexico. She created the Acerotype typeface family in 2012, which was intended for the signage in a public park in Monterrey. It is accompanied by numerous information design dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Roldan Hernandez Reyes

    Mexico City-based designer of Heimer Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Moore

    Born in 1951, John Moore is a Venezuelan type designer. He studied graphic design in the Institute of graphic design Neumann from 1972 until 1976. In 1980 he took a workshop with Milton Glaser and since 1983 he has worked as an art director and creative director in many advertising agencies. He designs type since 1976.

    His typefaces Gordis (a fattish comic book family) and Tepuy won awards at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the non-text and experimental typeface categories, respectively. At Tipos Latinos 2010, he won twice in the display category, for Victorina and Radio Time.

    His typefaces: (New) Maracay (2013, a large layered Victorian signage family), Fine Art OT (2013, brushy typeface), Roadline Italic (2013, a retro script), JMTF Robin (2013, a layered post-modernist display family), Virgin Script (2013), Radio Time (2013, fat retro signage script), Radio Time Icons (2013), Palaima (2013, an aboriginal style face), Factor (2012, a layered geometric font), Onda (2012, a wavy psychedelic face), Blockee (2012), Aliykit Open (2012, a multiline typeface), VE Inconexa (2006, outline architectural face), VE Makiritare (2006, a double labyrinthine script that is based on symbolisms used by the Makiritare or Yecuana, river people who live in the village of Santa Maria de Erebato in the Venezuelan jungle on the border with Brazil), VE Moho (2006; or simply Moho in 2014), VE Palaima (2006, futuristic, Amazonian), Radio Time (fifties style script, with Alejandro Paul at Sudtipos), Fruta (stencil, influenced by Glaser?), Glaser Stencil Round, Gothike (sharp-edges), Aqua (ultra round), Club, Caracas (sans; +Caracas Pro, 2015; see also Caracas Stencil Pro, 2015), Factor (hookish), Space Lab (futuristic family), Robin (headline), Victorina (multiline Victorian poster typeface which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010), Victorina Black Shadow (2011), Waterman (2010, a flowing undulating script family), Spacelab (2010, futuristic) and RobinBienalII (2005).

    Sudtipos sells these fonts of his via MyFonts: Makiritare (bilined, based on woven baskets), Palaima (experimental, runic), Precolombino (petroglyphs), Tepuy (rounded version of Makiritare), Roadline (2009, fifties diner font), Sacred Geo (2011, a geometric dingbat font that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012), DeCoro (2011, art deco family), Sacred Geo Tiling (2011), Primate (2012, an African look typeface family), Morenita (2012, a connected fifties or school script), Takox (2012), Petroglifos (2012), Xtencil (2012, a rounded stencil influenced by Milton Glaser; followed by Xtencil LC and UC in 2013 and Xtencil Pro in 2015).

    Typefaces from 2014: Moho Sport Pro (layered athletic lettering typeface family), Scripta Pro and Gothic (40s-style lettering typeface inspired by the style of L.H. Copeland), InkArt Labels, Moho (named after Laszlo Moholy-Nagy), MohoBis Pro (a multilined version of Moho), Moho Condensed, Moho Script, Duvall (named after Edward J. Duvall, who published Modern Sign Painting in the late 1940s; Duvall won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014).

    In 2015, the Moho series continued with Moho Style. He also made Arthaus (2015, a fantastic Bauhaus font family inspired by Herbert Bayer's universal alphabet), MyCard (a techno type), NeoScript Pro and Hierra (after a font by Dan Solo) in 2015.

    In 2016, he designed Artime (a sci-fi font), Virtual.

    Typefaces from 2017: FunFont (cartoon style).

    Klingspor link. MyFonts link. Behance link. Poster.

    View John Moore's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Nahmias
    [Jonah Fonts]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jona Saucedo
    [Non Foundry]

    [More]  ⦿

    Jonah Fonts
    [John Nahmias]

    Type and logotype company in Polanco (and now Mexico City), Mexico, run by John Nahmias (b. 1935, New York City). John is a graphic designer who started his career in 1952 in a New York studio with Lucian Bernhard. He left that company in 1958. He now lives in Mexico where he paints and runs his own studio. John's typefaces, mostly but not exclusively scripts, are sold by MyFonts.

    View John Nahmias's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Bellacetin

    Mexico City-based designer of these typefaces in 2014: Sudero, Curiosidad.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Cuervo Cisneros
    [Atypic Co (was: Argo Typo)]

    [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Lopez

    Mexico City-based creator (b. 1966) of the free grunge typeface Troll (2013, +Kabba).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Nichole Broad

    Graphic designer in Leon, Mexico, wo created the handcrafted typeface Nichole (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Aguilar

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

    Jorge Alberto Martinez
    [Yorch Visual]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Alberto Martinez Martinez

    Benito Juarez, Mexico-based graphic designer. He created Bataclan Heavy (2015), a display typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. Jorge teaches at Instituto de Estudios Superiores de Tamaulipas-Red de Universidades Anahuac. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Alderete

    B-Movie is a great dingbat font of creatures, created in 2002 for T26 by Jorge Alderete.

    CV. Jorge is an illustrator, who was born in Argentina in 1971. He studied at the National University at La Plata, Buenos Aires majoring in graphic design and visual communication. He now lives in Mexico City and works as an illustrator for numerous Mexican and Spanish magazines. Home page.

    At Union Fonts, he published Rubias Morenas Pelirojas (a dingbat font) and Unplugged in 2003 and Saratoga (a fifties face; see also at T-26) in 2004.

    At SinergiaLab in Argentina, he created the dingbat typeface SLChe, which was subsequently published at Sudtipos.

    At Tiypo, we find Che (a guerilla dingbat face), Platillo (condensed squarish), RMP (dings of female heads), Saratoga and Unplugged. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Bedoy

    Chihuahua-based Mexican designer (b. 1984) of Yodeb (2011) and Bedoy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge de Buen
    [Imprimatvr]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge de Buen Unna

    Jorge de Buen (b. 1956, Mexico City) studied Graphic Design in Mexico City. In 1994 he moved to Tijuana to work in marketing and communication projects for the Agua Caliente race and sports books. He has conducted several workshops and conferences at many important Latin American institutions. The second edition of his book Manual de diseno editorial (Santillana, 2000) is published in 2003, and the third edition in 2009. He spoke at ATypI 2003 in Vancouver on a new approach to typometry, and at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City on quotation marks (las comillas), where he pointed out that the <<...>> used in Spanish were just a natural evolution of the standard quotation marks (66...99).

    He designed Unna Romana (2003), Unna (2004, serif family, done at Imprimatur) and Bardahlkia (1994). He often shows up in LA for type activities.

    He moved to Querétaro in 2009 and is graphic designer there---his studio is called Imprimatvr. The first typeface published at Imprimatvr is Caliente (2012).

    In 2011, he placed Unna up for free download at the Google Font Directory, and started cooperating with Hector Gatti and Pablo Cosgaya at Omnibus Type.

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Jorge won an award in the text category for Unna regular.

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

    Jorge E

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the free stencil font TNA (2017), the free techno typeface Morena (2016) and the free Double Font (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Fidel Espinosa Fernandez

    Mexican designer of the children's hand font Kinder (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge George

    Jorge José George Guerrero is a creative director in Mexico City. Designer of Brixie, a serifed typeface with calligraphic roots, which was developed in 2012 while Jorge was studying type design at The Cooper Union under Hannes Famira. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge George

    Mexico City, Mexico-based member of the Sic Typus Creatus Est team (Dafne Martinez, Jorge George, Leonardo Delgado, Iordan Evair and Federico Biagioli) that designed Calmadita in 2020 for the Torneo tipografico competition. Calmadita is an angular slab serif meant for Ipads and Kindles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Iván Moreno Majul
    [Ivan Moreno]

    [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Mercado
    [Yock Mercado]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Paulino

    Quintana Roo, Mexico-based designer (b. 1995) of Powerpuff Girls Z (2014) and Ancient (2015, a blackletter typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorsh Peña

    Mexico City-based co-designer, with Hector Hernandez, of Darkade (2018), a pixel typeface commissioned by the band Emulators [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Eduardo

    Mexican creator of Colcol (2009) and Isalbar (2009), both made with FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Gonzalez
    [Jota Jota]

    [More]  ⦿

    Jose Juarez

    Jose Juarez (Mexico City) created the display typeface Ilustragrama in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Luis Acosta

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

    Jose Luis Preciado Chagoya

    Art director and partner at BLANC, who was born in Ensenada, Baja California, and studied at Centro de Estudios Gestalt in Veracruz, the Universidad de Monterrey and Cetys Universidad Campus Ensenada. In 2013, he designed the Tuscan typeface Locura, which was inspired by the poster lettering of Josep Renau.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Antonio Rivas Zarate

    Designer from Monterrey, Mexico. He created the squarish condensed typefaces Nipan (2011), Galatea (2011), the circle-based typeface Vicios (2011), and Extensible (2011). In 2012, he made Monterrey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Gestoso Pérez

    Author of Documentos para la historia de la primitiva tipografia mexicana, La Andalucía Moderna, 1908. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Guadalupe Posada

    Mexican lithographer and engraver, b. Aguascalientes, 1852, d. Mexico City, 1913. P22 Posada (2003, P22, James Grieshaber, Richard Kegler) is based on his lettering. The latter family contains some of Posada's favorite dingbats such as skulls. Site about Posada. Alphabet made with skeletons. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    José Luis Cóyotl Mixcoatl

    Mexican designer in Puebla who studied at the Benemerita Universidad Autonoma de Puebla (BUAP). Designer of the 4-weight semi-blackletter display family El Chamuco (2004, T-26), the pixel/modular family Zoomanic (2007, an award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010), Artico (2003, a custom family for the Spanish magazine Simbad), the script typeface Santanera (2004, consisting of Cha Cha Cha and Rhumba), the purely geometric and linear Mixcoatl (2005), the octagonal typeface Vulcana (2004), and of the pixelated typeface Pixetl (2004, T-26).

    At Tiypo, we find his futuristic typeface Cachirul, the futuristic Rayos Gama, Forever, Frizz (2004, Display, Quadra: octagonal and squarish), the starry typeface Galaxia, Gen (2004), Gum Sans, Gum Organica, the squarish Ix Sans, the organic Latex, Mimetic, Monique, the techno typeface Neutron, Pancracia, Pixetl, the Broadway typeface Pocket, Super (grunge), the script typeface Santanera, and the octagonal Vulcana.

    In 2012, he designed the warm serif family Maria, the angular typeface Anahuak. For the magazine Padres & Hijos, he created a custom ronde typeface in 2012.

    He lives in Tlaxcalancingo, Puebla. His company is called The Coyote Lab of Design. At Tipos Latinos 2010, he won awards for Zoomanic and for Cubomatics Icons.

    In 2014, he created the custom typefaces Lyons Script (anmed after Rob Lyons) and Reposè Script.

    Typefaces from 2016: the handcrafted CyMx Breath, the arts-and-crafts movie credit font American Horror Story,

    Klingspor link. T-26 link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    José Manuel López Rocha

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Mexican type designer José Manuel López Rocha won an award for his text typeface Xallitic. He worked at Fontstage and studied at CE Gestalt, and lives in Xalapa, Mexico.

    His test typeface Gorgias won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. His text typeface Phonos won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018.

    He is a member of Fontstage and a contributing designer at PampaType foundry. For better typography for American native languages, he has worked on a typeface for the Mixe language, in a project for developing typographic solutions for Woun-Meu in Colombia and is currently working in a type family for Mexican languages, for the National Institute of Indigenous Languages. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Velázquez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Antler (2011, a piano key typeface), Fontera (2011) and VUJ (2012, octagonal). Creator of the neon typeface Rech Neon PseudoScript (2012) done for Brazilian film maker Rafael Rech.

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

    Josh Casas

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of a 3d neon-style script font in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josue Acevedo Maldonado

    Computer engineer and professor at the Instituto Tecnologico de Oaxaca, Mexico. In 2019, he published the free monospaced programming fonts Neomatrix Code and Acevedo. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josue Alexander Nieblas Ruvalcaba

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of Bubbles (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jota G. Manzano

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created a straight-edges square typeface called Ranfla (2012), which was named after the lowrider cars. Eastlos (2012) was inspired by the Taj Mahal, snakes, mild tribal ornaments. The name comes from comments that indicate a resemblance to fonts used by the Mexican community in Los Angeles, which usually dominate the east side. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jota Jota
    [Jose Gonzalez]

    Mexican designer located in Osnabrück, Germany. In 2021, he designed the free strong all caps stencil typeface Genau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jovanna Chacon

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Epyctype (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.P. Holguin

    Chihuahua, Mexico-based designer of a display typeface called Arlequin Stellar Bold (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Angel de Leon Alanis

    Graphic design student at UANL in Monterrey, Mexico.

    In 2012, he created Angd.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Arturo Garcia

    Graphic designer operating in Mexico City. Creator of Babel (2015), which won an award at ProtoType in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Carlos Cue Vidal

    Mexican designer of Ollin (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Diosdado

    Designer of the chiseled look typefaces Novus Scriptum (2001) and Bucky (2004). He lives in San Pedro Garza García in the state of Nueva Leon in Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Gomez

    During his studies in Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, Juan Gomez designed the soft sans typeface Kyra (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan José Calva

    Visual artist in Mexico City who created a thin all caps titling typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Manuel Arboleyda Valdovinos

    Graphic and type designer, b. Tapachula Chis, Mexico, 1978. He obtained a Masters in type design in 2006 at the C. E. Gestalt in Veracruz. He is currently consultant on typography and design in the Veracruz area. Creator of Bique (with Pedro Santoyo), mentioned here. As a student at Gestalt, Juan Manuel Arboleyda designed the serif typeface Sonera in 2006. Since 2012, he is creative director at Arboretum Studium in Veracruz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Manuel Escobar Bernal

    Mexican designer of Neon Lights (2013), En Mi Cuadra Nada Cuadra (2013), Mundonick (2010, unicase), Partofme (2012), Moonstone (2011), Princess And The Frog (2011), When the goes sun scene (2011, avant garde), Jessie Normal (2011, grunge face), Grachi (2011, bouncy spiky face, modeled on Fontdiner.com), Anahi (2011, art nouveau), Grachi 2 (2011), Tangled (2011, tattoo face), Femme 2 (2011), and Carly (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Marcos Lopez Araiza Bravo

    Juan Marcos Lopez (Mexico City) designed the warm text typeface Lena and the squarish typeface Quiz in 2013 during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Pablo Romo

    As a student at Universidad Anahuac in Mexico City, Romo designed the calligraphic serif typeface Fuga in 2006. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juana Izaguirre
    [Joana Flores]

    Mexican designer of the handcrafted poster font Belf (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judith Tenreiro

    Yucatan, Mexico-based designer (b. 2003) of the fat finger font Judymilky (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Sanchez

    Graphic designer in Cuajimalpa de Morelos, Mexico, who created the decorative typeface Tango (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julios Medina

    Mexican designer of the handcrafted typeface Julios (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julisa Amavizca

    Mexican designer of the free avant-garde typeface Cosmoluna (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Allen

    Located in Oaxaca de Juarez, Mexico, Justin Allen (b. California) used FontStruct to create the tall skinny font Delgado (2013), which was inspired by public lettering in Oaxaca.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K Estudio

    Design studio in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, run by Rubén Figueroa and Luis Llamas since 2012. Creators of the thin monoline caps typeface Bahia (2012) and Okulta (2014, a Bauhaus sans inspired by Wilhelm Pischner's Form is function motto [Pischner designed Neuzeit Grotesk]).

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

    K. Godines

    Mexican designer of Godiniana (with B. Vázquez and P. Marroqui), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kakawanga Rafael Ramirez

    Leon, Mexico-based designer and lettering artist. Creator of a set of display typefaces in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karely Gilvao

    Guasave, Mexoco-based designer of the fashion mag typeface Karely (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Cartas

    At UNAM in Mexico City, Karen Cartas designed the slightly tilted text typeface Tehuana (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Cartas Ortega

    Mexico City-based type and magazine designer who studied at UNAM. In 2018, under the supervision of Cristobal Henestrosa, designed the text typeface Tehuana. Co-designer of Jicaleta (2020) as member of the Virgulillas Type Club (Javier Alcaraz, Karen Cartas Ortega, Manuel Lopez Rocha, Juan Jose "Pepino" Melendez Quintana and Erika Hernandez Varela), a slab serif.

    At Type Cooper 2021, she developed Rosenda, a display typeface inspired by the movie posters made during the Golden Age of Mexican cinema (1936-1956). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Lara

    Graphic designer in Mexico City. Creator of Takumi Sans (2015), a typeface designed for Western manga publishers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Otero

    For a school project in Tijuana, Mexico, Karen Otero designed a simple sans typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Santiago

    Graphic designer and photographer in Coatzacoalcos and/or Mexico City, Mexico. She created the art deco Gabba Gabba Type (2009). Free download. Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Wit

    Mexican creator (b. 1992) of Witka (2012), a condensed large x-height serif typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Castro

    Ciudad Juarez, Mexico-based designer of the vampire script typeface Alice (2015), which is named after Alice in Wonderland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina GG

    Designer from Queretaro, Mexico, b. 1984. Alternate URL. She created the ornamental typeface Fondi KPZ (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Martinez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Baram (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Nuñez

    Graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico.

    In 2012, she created a thin avant-garde caps typeface called Sendak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Calderon

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Karla Calderon designed the typeface Cuarto Menguante (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Chavez

    Tecate, Mexico-based designer of Clean Type (2015), an art deco typeface created during her studies at UABC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Isabel

    Creator in Guanajuato, Mexico, of Isamantica (2012, a display typeface with bicephalic terminals). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Lopez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based creator of a floriated caps typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Lozano

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who designed the all-caps poster typeface Rainy April (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Pasten
    [Mixtli]

    [More]  ⦿

    Karlis Gama

    In a typography class she took in 2007, Karlis Gama (Morelia, Mexico) drew a decorative bird alphabet in honor of illustrator Carlos Palleiro. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kartika Wijaya Kosasih

    Graphic designer in Singapore. Creator of Honk (2012), an ornamental caps typeface on the theme of musical instruments. She also designed the triangulated colored typeface Rainbow Puke (2012) and the geometric solid typeface Playful Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kassandra Danae

    Kassandra Danae (Danart Design, Tijuana, Mexico) designed the free Switch Font (2015). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kassandra Garcia

    Design student in Nueva Leon, Mexico, who created Mostaché (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katty Naranjo

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based Katty Naranjo designed the outlined display typeface Zhutika in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kemie Guaida
    [Pixilate Designs]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kev Kabr

    Kev Kabr (Guadalajar, Mexico) designed the techno font Kevstellar (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin William Rodriguez

    Kevin William Rodriguez, a graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico, designed Bengala Delta (2012), a monoline display typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimera Type (was: Diseño Kimera)
    [Gabriel Martinez Meave]

    Kimera Type (was: Diseño Kimera) is a commercial Mexican design firm founded in 1994 by Gabriel Martinez Meave (b. Mexico City, 1972), who is by far Mexico's most prolific and talented type designer. The only freebie is Presidencia at the Mexican Government site.

    Meave.org deals with illustrations and other occult arts. Behance link. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. Interview. Some of his early typefaces were published at Tiypo. Diseño Kimera has made numerous custom fonts for Mexican clients. His typefaces:

    • Arcana (2000, +Manuscript) won an award at Bukvaraz in 2001. The script font Arcana was traced out with a pointed metal quill and then digitized to give it a thoroughly 19th century look. It won an award at TDC 2000.
    • In 2006, he made the powerful serif typeface Artifex.
    • Aztlan (1998) is a fun artsy slab serif.
    • Basilica (1999, +Rotunda) is an extra-condensed experimental font based on a modern high-contrast design. Award winner at TDC2.
    • Comanda (handwritten).
    • Darka (2005) is a roman blackletter face. This typeface won an award at TDC2 2006.
    • Economista is a text typeface created for the Mexican business newspaper El Economista.
    • Ferra Sabs, commisioned by the department stores El Palacio de Hierro.
    • Fulgora. Inspired by late-medieval Basarda and Civilité blackletter styles, the Kannada and Sinhala writing systems from Southern India, Celtic uncials, and diverse vernacular Mexican scripts, it includes a Black and a Negra style. Released by Sudtipos in 2019.
    • Indio (handwriting). Commissioned for a beer ad.
    • Integra: a contemporary roman sans family. It was republished by Sudtipos in 2019.
    • Jumex Sans (2012). Custom font for a fruit juice advertising campaign.
    • For Lagarto (2001) is based on the hand of Luis Lagarto, a colonial illuminator and scribe, working in Mexico City and Puebla in the late 1500s. It won an award at Bukvaraz 2011 and an Award of Excellence at the Type Directors Club of New York annual competition.
    • Liverpool Sans (2015). A corporate avant garde sans family of fonts for Liverpool, a Mexican chain of department stores.
    • Mexica (1996) is a large octagonal font family created to set text in náhuatl, the tongue of the Aztecs, but also the lingua franca of ancient Mexico. Mexica received an Award of Excellence at the Type Directors Club of New York annual competition. It was republished by Sudtipos in 2019.
    • Mystix is a rune font based on a secret alphabet for a Delaware Punch promotional program.
    • Neocodex (1996) is an organic family.
    • At Adobe he designed Organica (2000), a display semiserif. That typeface family was republished in 2021 by Sudtipos as Organica Pro.
    • Pearson Calligraphic (1999).
    • Presidencia (2008, free at the Mexican Government site) won an award at TDC2 2008 and at Tipos Latinos 2008 (for extensive text family). He writes about Presidencia Sans: Inspired by Toltec and Aztec architecture, the letterforms of Presidencia follow a humanist sans-serif scheme that combines Mexican character with Latin structure. This grand family was commissioned by the Mexican Federal Government, to suit its new identity program, impeccably designed by Mexican firm Ideograma. The type family comprises twenty variants, to cover a full spectrum of possibilities, from official documents to corporate signage, billboards and nation-wide campaigns in all media.
    • Puuc, according to Meave, was inspired by the Mayan puuc style of modular architecture.
    • Rondana (2002) is a rounded character family in the style of VAG Round. It was republished by Sudtipos in 2019, which writes that Rondana is a typographic tribute to the retro-futuristic aesthetics of the 1960s and 70s, as well as an exercise in purity of line.
    • Sol and Solida. Sol was made for a beer ad.
    • In 2011, he created the Telcel Sans family, which was commissioned by Mexico's main telecommunications company for use in corporate communication, advertising and printed matter, as well as billboards, television and many other visual media. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012.
    • Tlatoani Sans won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010.
    • Tolteca.
    • Wordless Script (2019, at Sudtipos). A penmanship script with weathered outlines. Sudtipos writes: Wordless Script is the font of choice for writing those things that go beyond words. Based on the connected-scripts of the late 18th-century England, this typeface preserves the irregular finish and stroke gestures of the pointed nib. It is, so to speak, a personal rendition of the English roundhand as originally executed with the bird's quill. Imbued with a rococo, neoclassic, romantic spirit, Wordless Script radiates the gallantry of a time when the celebrated douceur de vivre that Talleyrand was so fond of was still alive and well; echoes of which still haunt us in our eclectic 21st-century, that now has once again come to appreciate again these magnificent styles of old. Wordless Script [...] is meant to be read with the eyes only or to be whispered into someone's ear.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Old Kimera type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kpricornium Arcanum

    Mexican digital artist and typographer. He created the octagonal ultra-black typeface Qbo (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kraken

    Illustrator and street artist in Mexico City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristian Valdez

    Mexico City-based designer of the children's font Mis Amigos (2016), the angular vernacular typeface Chilanga Banda (2016) and the blackletter typeface Axolotl (2016) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristians Sics
    [Lamatas un Slazdi]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lala Sanchez

    Graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico.

    In 2012, she created Arcs LaLa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lalo Rivera

    During his graphic design studies, Lalo Rivera (Tepozotlan, Mexico) created a decorative alphabet called Senalizacion (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lamatas un Slazdi
    [Kristians Sics]

    Design studio, est. 1999 in Riga, Latvia. They are doing some type design under the guidance of Kristians Sics, aka Chris Lamatas. No sales or downloads as far as I can tell. Kristians Sics (b. 1961, Riga), who studied at the Art Academy of Latvia, now lives in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, where he is a graphic designer and illustrator. In 2010, Sics established the commercial foundry Lamatas un Slazdi. Typefaces (from 2010 or just before 2010):

    Creations from 2011: Aramara Chromatic (+Base, + Engraved).
  • Jaquizaca (2001-2013). Originally created as a TV program titling typeface in 2001, it became a retail font in 2013. The adjectives to describe it are cartoonish, upbeat, joyful, and buoyant.

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

  • Lance Wyman

    Designer who became famous because of his work on wayfinding and branding projects, and his designs for massive urban systems, airports, zoos, and museums. Over the course of his career he has created systems for the Mexico 1968 Olympics, Mexico City Metro, National Zoo, American Museum of Natural History, New York Penn Station, National Mall, Minnesota Zoo and Jeddah International Airport. Wyman taught corporate and wayfinding design at Parsons the New School for Design in New York for forty years, from 1973 until 2013. He lectures internationally and is still designing. The first compendium of his work, Lance Wyman: The Monograph, was published by Unit Editions.

    Creator of the identity, logos, fonts, and design elements for the Mexico 1968 Olympics in the op-art or prismatic style. The multilined font, called Mexico Olympic, is due to Photoscript Ltd (I think). A digital font inspired by it is Olio Inline (2012, Max Little). For a free version, see Steve Harrison's Sixty Eight and Sixty Eight Plus (2021).

    Wyman, who is a branding specialist based in New York City, is known for his many excellent icons and logos for companies and events. Born in Newark, NJ, he is a graduate of Pratt in Brooklyn with a degree in Industrial Design. He made the Tipo Metro font in 1969 for Mexico City's subway, an adaptation of Eurostile. That font was revived later as Metro DF by Harold Lohner. A pixel version of this (by Kemie, is called Balderas).

    Lance Wyman worked with Rick Banks at F37 Foundry on the design of F37 Wyman (2021), which showcases his famous lettering style that goes back to the 1968 Olympics.

    Bio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Torres

    Ciudad Juarez, Mexico-based designer of the curly typeface Tongue (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Angelica Lopez Ramirez

    Mexican designer of the handcrafted Not My Handwriting (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Barron

    Mexico-based member of the Bedepecus team (Laura Barron Rivera, Pedro Elias Sosa Montoya, Ulises Ricardo Ortiz Cisneros, Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz, and Jorge Ivan Moreno Majul) that took part in Torneo tipografico in 2020 with the text typeface Animal designed for screen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Caso Barrera

    Obtained a Ph.D. degree in 2001 on the topic of Mayan culture. She spoke at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City on the Mayan codices and script, which initially was not known to be phonetic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    LED Factory

    A cooperative (est. 2011) of four designers in Queretaro, Mexico. Behance link. Creators of the display typeface Vandatt (2012).

    Ivan Villagomez Ramos (a student of Graphic Design at the UVM Querétaro, Mexico) and Led Factory co-designed the rhombic typeface Lorentz (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Iley
    [Grafikarto]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lemonike Favella

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Guadalajara, Mexico, who created the poster typeface Lemonike in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Cisneros Ojeda

    Guanajuato, Mexico-based designer of the inventive sans typeface Ecleptic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Delgado

    Puebla, Mexico-based designer of Chat Noir (2019: an art nouveau font) and Queen (2019: bilined).

    Member of the Sic Typus Creatus Est team (Dafne Martinez, Jorge George, Leonardo Delgado, Iordan Evair and Federico Biagioli) that designed Calmadita in 2020 for the Torneo tipografico competition. Calmadita is an angular slab serif meant for Ipads and Kindles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Partus

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based graphic designer and illustrator. Creator of Dia De Los Muertos Font (2013), a spectacular illustrated caps typeface for Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Toscano

    Mexico City-based designer of the psychedelic display typeface Axida Groove (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Vázquez Conde
    [Macizo.com (or: Macizotype)]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leonel Barrios

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the sharp-edged sans typeface Sofrix (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lesly Barraza

    During her studies at UABC in 2014, Tjupil-Mexico-based Lesly Barraza created a display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lesly Betzaly Rodriguez

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the pixel typeface Type man (2012), which was inspired by Pac Man. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lesmack Meza Parente

    Mexican designer (b. Mazatlan) who created the free fat finger font Rebel Heart (2015). Fointreactor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Letra Case
    [Raúl García Plancarte]

    Born in the Yucatan in 1980, Raúl García Plancarte obtained a graphic design degree from Centro de Estudios Gestalt in Veracruz. Co-founder of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. Founder of Letracase, where one can buy his fonts.

    Designer of these typefaces:

    • Kukulkan (2008). Winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. At Tipos Latinos 2010, it won a grand prize for text family.
    • Tauran (2006). Winner of an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 for best extensive text family.
    • Expres Neo Slab> (2007).
    • Sedna (2009). An award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010.
    • Célula (2009).
    • Comex and Gandhi (codesigned with Cristobal Henestrosa). At Tipos Latinos 2012, Comex and Gandhi won awards in the typeface family category.
    • Soberana Sans (Raúl Plancarte and Cristóbal Henestrosa). Made for the Mexican Government in 2012-2013. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2014.
    • The text typeface Terafile (2015). Winner of an award at Tipos Latinos 2016 and again at Tipos Latinos 2018. Published by Sudtipos in 2021.
    • Ayotzinapa (2015, by Raul Plancarte and Cristobal Henestrosa). Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2016.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Letrastica

    Letrastica The Type Festival was held from 24 until 26 October 2019 in Guadalajara, Mexico. Speakers include Julien Priez, James Edmondson, Zrinka Buljubasic, Manuel Lopez, Romina Hernandez, Frida Medrano, Guido Ferreyra, Sandra Garcia, and Juan Villanueva. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Letrizmo (was: Karakta Fonts)
    [Victor Yb Delgado Revueltas]

    Commercial foundry with sometimes a free font, all by Victor Yb Delgado (b. 1967, Mexico City), located in Mexico City. In its life as Karakta, we found Nimale Bats (animal dingbats), Tariacuri, ExboyKF (futuristic), Zarza (marker tip), Kofika (casual handwriting), Moneyca, Xirivella KF (handwriting), Negroni (2003, handwriting), Boetticher (Western font), Incalli, Globose (futuristic).

    Before Karakta, Delgado founded and ran Roxy Fonts (defunct) where he was involved in calligraphy, corporate type, logos, personal types, and type in general. There was also talk there of a font called Polara, and a free font, Weirdiac. See also here.

    At Letrizmo, starting in 2007, we find Negroni, Nimali (animal shapes) and Toisy (a gorgeous art deco face).

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

    Letter Inc
    [Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz]

    Letter Inc is a Mexican design collective. One of its members, Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz, is a graduate of the Benemerita Universidad Auónoma de Puebla. Based in Puebla, he designed the bird-themed display typeface Cotorra (2015), a typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    In 2017, street signs inspired him to design the blackletter typeface November Fall. He also created the Tuscan Wild West font famaily Sarastrada (2017) and Mascleta (2021: a blackletter).

    Member of the Bedepecus team (Laura Barron Rivera, Pedro Elias Sosa Montoya, Ulises Ricardo Ortiz Cisneros, Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz, and Jorge Ivan Moreno Majul) that took part in Torneo tipografico in 2020 with the text typeface Animal designed for screen.

    At Type@Cooper in 2021, supervised by Juan Villanueva, he designed Cemita, a type family that is inspired by traditional food from Puebla---cemita poblana.

    Letter Inc also publishes typefaces by other designers, such as the pixelish Kader (by Jesus Barrientos). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    LFCF (was: El Serif de Chocolate)
    [Luis Fernando Carvente Flores]

    Luis Fernando Carvente Flores is a type designer and illustrator in Pueblo de Zaragoza, Mexico. Initially, he made free fonts published via Dafont, and using the foundry name El Serif de Chocolate.

    Creator of Spatha Serif (2010), Spatha Sans, Musa Ornata (2008, fat round signage face), Knema (2010), Musa (2009), Bascula (2009, athletic lettering and Egyptian typeface; +College), Toeris (2009, a western heavy slab serif face), Golondrina (2010, in Africana and Europea styles, all blackletter), and Memela Fraktur (2009, blackletter).

    In 2010, he turned commercial and set up LFCF.

    In 2011, he published the free blackletter typeface Carmilia and the tropical typeface Babalu.

    In 2012, he added the (free) thin ornamental typeface Ferrica Light and the bouncy Tuscan typeface Festiva (free).

    Typefaces from 2013: Paky (a brush typeface for a packaging project with Mario Tapia), Vinilo Ultra (curvy stencil, tweetware).

    Typerfaces from 2018: Agustina.

    Home page with a typography blog and a calligraphy blog in Spanish. . Home page. Blog. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Liha Macias Lopez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Anli Cube (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lila Miller

    Monterrey, Mexico-based illustrator who created the watercolor brush typeface Arcadia (2015), the handcrafted Revolt (2016), the brush typeface Carmelita (2016), the watercolor brush typefaces Moonlight (2016) and Montauk (2016), and the ink brush typeface Tallulah (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liliana Diaz

    During her graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Liliana Diaz designed the typeface Pugh (2013), a mixture of Gotham Bold and Leitura. She also created the informal sans typeface Veintiuno (2013). In 2015, she created the free font Xisfani, which is based on the Otomi culture in Mexico. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liliana Lopez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of PalSans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Bather

    During her studies at Universidad Iberoamericana, Lily Bather (Dallas, TX) created the didone display italic typeface Florence Italic (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Bueno

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Lily Bueno created the arts and crafts typeface Lirobu (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Tee

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Lily Tee designed the grid-based modular squarish typeface Teelys (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Platas

    Illustrator in Monterrey, Mexico, who designed the handcrafted typefaces We Noh na, OMG Se Feliz Hoy and Mess in 2016. In 2017, she created a custom Mexican-themed alphabet for Merakee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Sanchez Alanis

    Graphic designer in Queretaro, Mexico, who created the curly hand-printed typeface Ribbs (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lloyd Anderson
    [Ecological Linguistics]

    [More]  ⦿

    Lorena

    Mexican designer of the free children's book typeface Playfont (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorena Sanchez Evangelista

    Lore Sanchez (Mexico City) designed a kitchen tile typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lourdes

    Mexican designer from Jalisco, who created Twilight (2009, organic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucero Guzman Rojas

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display sans typeface Pride (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucero Rodriguez

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who designed Electrobot (2013) together with Sofia Salazar (Buenos Aires, Argentina) and Susana Irula (Tegucigalpa, Honduras). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Benavides

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the pixel typeface Ultramar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Villa Velasquez

    Mexico City-based designer of the octagonal typeface Prisma (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Zuniga

    Graphic design student, born in Monterrey, Mexico, and living in Dallas, TX. She created a techno typeface called ModernPop (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Miguel

    At UABC Valle de las Palmas, Tijuana, Mexico-based Lucy Miguel designed the liquidy typeface Aquosa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Alejandro Garcia Canseco

    Oaxaca, Mexico-based designer of the Tuscan typeface Lugalu (2016) and Lasilla (2016, free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Angel Uribe

    Mexican creator (b. 1988) of the scratchy hand-printed typeface Bichochos (2009), the 3d mechanical typeface Pandimencional (2010), the blackletter grunge BichOGothic (2009), Bicho (2009), (((o))) brushhhh (2009), (((o))) O Basic (2009, hairline geometric sans), and Bicho Plumon (2009).

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

    Luis Angel Arroyo

    Mexican designer of Brassia, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Augusto Durango

    Mexican designer (b. 1979, Tonala) of the hand-printed typeface Luis Augusto Durango (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Eder Moreno Quintanilla

    Designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the caps typeface Fantasma (2012) and a dot matrix typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Fernando Carvente Flores
    [LFCF (was: El Serif de Chocolate)]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Fernando Diaz Garcia

    Freelance graphic designer in Querétaro, Mexico, who created Boks Sans (2015, a hi-tech typeface) and Qubica (2015, a wonderful slab serif) during his studies at the Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis GCV

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the paperclip font Light Santori (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Gerardo Cordova Moreno

    Puebla, Mexico-based designer, aka GüichoGokú. For a school project in 2017, he designed Uriarte, a typeface that is based on a talavera (tiling) plaque from 1814 seen in Puebla and signed by I. Uriarte. He also experimented with circles in a compass-and-ruler typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Guillermo Galvan Morales

    Mexican designer of Curzab (2012, hand-printed), Zalight (2012), Groov G (2012), Fonuzzle (2012), Zabdilus (2012), Bagally (2012, fat finger face), Memos Hand (2012) and Luis Candara (2012, calligraphic). Aka Pixeluigi. Luis was born in 1992 in Tampico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Hernandez

    Leon, Mexico-based student-designer of Handmade Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Humberto Munoz

    Mexican designer of Afterfaber, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Landa

    During his design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Luis landa created a horizontally-striped typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Miguel Torres
    [Aviv Studio]

    [More]  ⦿

    Luis Nieves

    Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of the geometric sans Rounded (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Novoa

    Mexican co-designer with Cristóbal Henestrosa of the angry hand-printed typeface Prejidenjia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Orea

    Mexican designer of the spurred typeface Speed Thrash (2012), which I dedicate to all speed trap junkies in funny cowboy hats, especially the mentally challenged robotic specimens who caught me in California, Utah, Nebraska, New York and Maryland over the past few years. [Sorry Luis for taking your space to wash my dirty linen.] [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Othon

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the lachrymal fashion mag typeface La Perla (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Roiz

    Graphic designer in Mexico City who teaches at Universidad Iberoamericana Mexico City, Universidad Anáhuac del Norte and Centro de Diseño, Cine y Televisión. In 2014, he created the free funky typeface Parénkima Serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Uribe

    Mexican designer in Köln, Germany, who created the tall straight-edged typeface Alberto Hoffmano (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Valdez

    During his studies in Mexico, Luis Valdez designed the stencil typeface Elekbill (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Martinez

    Author of the article The novohispanic books as bearers of medieval and renaissance elements (MM1 Annual, volume 3, Mexico City, 2001). It explains the history of Mexican typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Ponce

    At UNAM in Mexico City, Luisa Ponce designed the blackletter typeface Petite Rotunda (2019) and the text typeface Mastretta (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luna Kindler

    Mexican designer who created Algarabia Seccion in 2020 together with Leonardo Vázquez. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    LuRo

    Creator of the modular typeface JHOBO (2010). LuRo lives in Puebla, Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luz Saldaña

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Flabelo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luz Saldaña

    Mexico City-based designer of the all caps display typeface Fati (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Rodriguez

    Mexico City-based designer of the ball terminal-laden didone typeface Quidea (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Ocejo
    [Bicho Design Studio]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Macizo.com (or: Macizotype)
    [Leonardo Vázquez Conde]

    Leonardo Vázquez is a graphic and type designer in Mexico City. After finishing his studies in Mexico City, Leonardo worked in several design studios and advertising agencies. In 1998 he settled in France where he studied at Atelier National en Recherche Tipographique in Nancy. Leonardo returned to Mexico in 2001, where he works in his own studio, Macizotype. His typefaces include:

    • Bunker (2005). A monolithic display face, which won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition. It uses the rounded stone features found in Aztec sculptures and designs. >LI>Señal Mexico (2000). A Mexican highway signage typeface, with four styles called Rural, Nacional, Mediana and Asfalto. See also here. He writes that this was his first typeface and that it was conceived at Atelier National en Recherche Tipographique.
    • Proteo (2005). A sans typeface.
    • Lectura (2007). A text family in Regular, Negro and Versalitas styles designed for the Artes de Mexico Publishing House in Mexico City.
    • Libre.
    • In 2016, he made a custom typeface for the magazine Algarabia, together with Victoria Garcia Jolly. That typeface was further developed and published as a retail typeface in 2020 as Algarabia and Algarabia Seccion (with Luna Kindler).

    Speaker at TypeCon 2007 and at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City and at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam, where he introduces his Mayan transcription font Mayathan, and talks about the importance of designing typefaces for oral languages as a way of spreading their culture. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Madai Maddie Luna

    Graphic designer in Mexico, b. 1991. She created the pixel typefaces eme (2010) and oneovertwo (2010) and the hand-printed Larala (2010). Aka Maddiesh. In 2010, she created these pixel fonts: bitxie, nanana, tridixie. She also made Julio's-Handwriting (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maho Cuevas

    Mexican designer, b. 1980.

    Dafont link.

    She designed the free hand-printed typeface Memento Mori (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maife Cardenas

    During studies at UABC, ECITEC, Valle de las Palmas, Tijuana, Mexico, Maife Cardenas designed the lively comic book typeface Comic Roman (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malacara

    Malacara (Chiapas, Mexico) is a designer and illustrator. Creator of the display all-caps typeface Masque in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malecho

    Studio in Mexico City, who created the avant garde typeface Lilith in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malu Quintanilla

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Malu Quintanilla designed the slab serif typeface Modern R (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manfred Klein
    [Manfred Klein's Fonteria]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manfred Klein
    [Manfred Klein: Mexico]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manfred Klein: Font Hosting

    In July 2017, Typoasis / Moorstation shut down. Run by Petra Heidorn out of Hamburg, Germany, it hosted her own fonts, as well as those of the popular and talented type designer and artist Manfred Klein (Frankfurt, Germany). Manfred, who was an active type designer from the late 1990s until about 2007, created over 3600 fonts in that period. Those fonts are now hosted at my site, thanks to Petra Heidorn. Manfred's oeuvre is too large to consume and analyze in one sitting or even one month.

    This zip file contains all his fonts. For those interested in particular styles, please visit this web page for downloads of individual fonts, or fonts grouped by these themes: 3d, Africa, aliens, animals, architecture, arrows, astrology, birds, calligraphy, cave style, codex, Christmas, dada, decorative caps, didone style, dingbats, display style, Egypt, eyes, fists, Fraktur, handcrafted typefaces, Karla, kids, Laurens, masks, medieval styles, Mexico, monsters, native themes, ornaments, painters, peace, people, pixel fonts, runes, Sans, serif, slab, stencil, stone age, typewriter, uncial, wood and woodcuts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manfred Klein: Mexico
    [Manfred Klein]

    On the subject of Mexico, the Mayas and the Aztecs, Manfred Klein made these typefaces: AmericanBeforeColumbus, Aztecish, Aztekbats, BienMaya, EarlyAmericans, MayanMexicanSymbols, MexiKOrnaments, OpenButtons, OpenButtonsSquare, OpenButtonsThree, PreColumBats, PreColumbus.

    Download page. Download all these fonts in onze zip file. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manfred Klein's Fonteria
    [Manfred Klein]

    Frankfurt-based designer (b. 1932, d. 2018) whose creative output is so large that he deserves a separate web page. His URL at Moorstation from 2000-2007. New page on him by Florian Rochler. Font squirrel link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manolo Frausto

    Manolo Frausto (Mexicali, Mexico) created an untitled 3d typeface for numerals in 2014 using the iPad application Isometric. He designed a few other untitled typefaces as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manolo Type
    [Manuel Flores]

    Manuel Flores (Mexico) established Manolo Type in 2015. He designed the modular typeface Mecanic (2015). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mantra Studio

    Mexico City-based designer of Funky Letters (2018), a colorful geometric set of capitlas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Alejandro Navarro

    Mexico City-based designer of the squarish typeface Pamplina (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Cetina

    Yucatan and later Guadalajara, Mexico-based illustrator. Designer of the weathered tattoo typeface Brujeria (2014) and the spurred typeface Cabezas de Gallo (2016). It was inspired by the Brujeria band. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Duarte

    Graphic designer in Ensenada, Mexico, who designed the art deco typeface Antique in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Fernandez del Campo Garcia
    [Brada]

    [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Fernandez del Campo Garcia

    Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of the free condensed headline typeface De Valencia (2016). This monospaced minimalist typeface was designed for the Mexican short film "A solas" produced by Justo Matias Valencia. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Flores
    [Manolo Type]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Guerrero
    [Blue Typo]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Lopez

    Mexican type designer who is based in Xalapa. Astro Regular or Astro MX, (2015) by Gen Ramirez and Manuel Lopez (with assistance of Rodrigo Heredia and Rodrigo Nuñez) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Palafox
    [Palafotz]

    [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Solorzano L.

    During her studies in Mexico, Manuel Solorzano designed the display typeface Adore (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manutype

    UNAM graduate in Mexico City who created the angular display typeface Taller (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mar Man

    Mexican designer (b. 1980) of the fancy party typeface Corral (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mara Espejel

    Mara is a typographer and designer in Mexico City. She made some promising typefaces: Keranium (2009) is a fine display face, used, with success, on the cover of the Mexican mag Orgásmica (2009). Nectar (2010) is very much in the same style. She also made some type anatomy posters in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marce Solis

    Marce Solis (Monterrey, Mexico) created the hand-drawn headline typeface Sigh (2012), which has design elements borrowed from Myriad and Calibri. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Ibarra

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the pop art typeface Pop It Drop It (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela Garza Garza

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Monterrey, Marcela Garza Garza (Nuevo Leon, Mexico) created the experimental multiline typeface Cromwell Road (2013) and Spinto (2013). Spinto is inspired by Italian advertisements from 1890 until 1920, and has didone and Baskerville roots.

    In 2014, she designed the book typeface Econ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela MoGo

    Mexico City-based designer of the angular straight-edged typeface Halbgot (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco

    Mexican creator of the free squarish typeface Liebe Ist Für Alle Da (2010), after the album titling font by German band Rammstein. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Aguayo

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

    Marco Baron

    Mexico City-based designer of the pointillist dot matrix font Puntilica (2014) and the blocky font Chalupa Gordibuena (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Estrada

    During his studies at the UABC Valle de las Palmas in Tijuana, Mexico, Marco Estrada created the display typeface Aztec Warrior (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Labastida

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Typeline (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Trujillo López

    Mexican designer (b. 1992) of Alice in Wonderland (2010), a typeface with a slightly Halloweenish look.

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

    Margarita Villanueva

    During her studies, Yucatan, Mexico-based Margarita Villanueva designed the rounded monoline sans typeface Ocean (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Alejandra Benitez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Story Telling Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Eugenia Cazares

    At Universidad de Monterrey, Maria Eugenia Cazares designed the modular display typeface I Was Created To Create (2017), Knot (2017), Clea (2017), Look At Me I Am crazy (2017), New Hand (2017: calligraphic script), Boicot (2017: stencil), Get Set (2017: stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Feliz Studio

    Mexican designer of the script font Wonderful Moment (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Gonzalez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of Alien (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria José Torrero Heredia

    Type designer from Monterrey and/or Hermosillo, Mexico. Comedian and illustrator. With Jeroen Krielaars, she created the modular experimental family Binary 2.0 (2011, Calango).

    Her second typeface is the sqaurish bilined Fuck (2012).

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

    Maria José Zepeda

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Maria José Zepeda designed the thin sans typeface Bicornia Light (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria (Lourdes) Villarreal

    Mexican designer (b. 1989) of Se Cortó (2011, experimental display face), El rastro del pintalabios (2011, handorinted) and Cuadro Cuadro Cuadro (2011, texture face). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Lucero Perez Arce

    Graphic designer in Xalapa, Mexico, who created the monoline sans logotype Diseño G for a magazine in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María Esther Pérez Salas

    Author of "La primera tipografía mexicana" (2003, Editorial Designio) and "El establecimiento tipográfico de ignacio cumplido: 1832 - 1896" (2003, Editorial Designio). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María José Orellana García

    Mexico City-based designer of the hairline hand-printed typeface Flow Prou (2010). Elsewhere, she calls this font Miletra.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariajose Esteve

    During her studies, Tampico, Mexico-based Mariajose Esteve designed the display typeface Gina (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariam Cadena

    Hermosillo, Mexico-based designer of a display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mari&Yoyii

    Chilean creator in 2010 of the hand-printed SweetFont_KeepOnRockiing (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marian Riquelme

    A Mexican graphic designer based in Barcelona. Creator of Milkee (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Castro

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the didone typeface Classic Dizedo (2015), which was created during her studies at the University of Monterrey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Gonzalez Roldan

    Illustrator in Pachuca, Mexico, who created the Tuscan typeface Marin in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Montes de Oca

    Originally from Mexico, Mariana now studies media arts in Vancouver. She created a typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Ortiz Gonzalez

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Mariana Ortiz designed the blackletter typeface Hello (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maricarmen Casasola

    Mexico City-based designer of Woodknot (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maricarmen Quintero

    During her studies, Maricarmen Quintero (Benito Juarez, Mexico) designed the hip typeface Modern Times (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariel Garcia Alvarez

    Mexican designer of the outlined display typeface Popotitos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Garone Gravier

    Graphic designer, type researcher and typographer (b. 1971, Argentina), who teaches at different Mexican universities. She majored in Graphic Communication Design at Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, campus Xochimilco, at Mexico City (1991-1994). She followed the Master Degree Program in Industrial Design at Univerisdad Nacional Autónoma de México (1996-1998), specializing in design history and theory. She studied type design at Schule für Gestaltung, Basel, Switzerland (2000). She published articles about design criticism, history of typography and gender at Dediseño, DX, Hoja por Hoja and Libros de México in Mexico, Tipográfica (Argentina), and Design Issues. She is partner of Editorial Designio, a Mexican press, and associated editor of Tiypo, the first Mexican magazine of typography. Currently, she works on a history of Mexican Graphic Design and researches type design for indigenous Latin-American languages. She spoke at and helped organize ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, she spoke on Colonial Typography for Native Languages of Latin America (XVI-XIX Century). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Zertuche

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Marina Zertuche created the piano key stencil typeface Montagu (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Almaraz

    Born in Monterrey, Mexico, in 1989, Mario Almaraz designed the prismatic art deco poster typeface New York in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariola de Pino

    At UNAM in Mexico City, Mariola del Pino designed the rounded sans typeface Genion (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marisol Dela Rosa

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Marisol Dela Rosa designed the op-art typeface Bump Up (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marisol Ortiz

    Mexico City-based graphic designer. Creator of the free bilined display typeface Havana Harbor 1989 (2015). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maritza Pimentel

    Baja California, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Pigo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marla Mendoza

    At UABC in Tijuana, Mexico, Marla Mendoza designed the art deco typeface Kalag (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maromaz
    [Miguel Angel Rojas Meraz]

    Zapopan, Mexico-based designer of Psyco Lover (2011), Hello Kinky Hello Foxy (2011, bubblegum font), Agony Lord (2012, an artsy condensed typeface) and Little Bird (2012, a playful bubble gum typeface). For GPHC Maromaz, he created the Itzel Flow Font (2013). Trantor (2013) is a bilined typeface. Vale (2014) is a brush typeface.

    Typefaces from 2017: Marian, Cuerda.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martha Vazquez

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the display typeface Tocut Courbe (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maru Gaytan

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the blackboard bold typeface Mar (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Islas

    Montemorelos, Mexico-based designer of the multiline retro stencil-style typeface Mich (2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Rosales

    Matt Rosales is based in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. In 2016, she designed the squarish typeface Tecno. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Deer Olague

    Mexican creator of Chentenario (2011, ornamental caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio de León

    Designer of the artsy display typeface Nopo (2012). He is based in Nueva Leon, Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Malacay

    Mexican designer of the circle-inspired typeface Alien Lines (2008), and the angry Street Voice (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Reyes
    [Typografik]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Rivera

    Mauricio studied in the Masters program in type design at Centro de Estudios Gestalt, Veracruz, Mexico, and is a member of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. Before that, he obtained a degree in visual communication from Escuela Nacional de Artes Plásticas at UNAM, and was professor of typography and the history of the book. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Tello

    Mexican designer of the sans typeface Altiva (2006), done as a student project at Gestalt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Vital Michel

    Mexican type designer, who is junior VP at Cacahuate Garapiñado Type, Mexico. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his screen script typeface Coqueta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Project

    Designers of the Mexican dingbat font Mapuche (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Salzmann

    German type designer. His typefaces include

    • Salzmann-Fraktur (normal, 1909, and kräftig, 1910, J.G. Schelter&Giesecke). For a digital version, see Salzmann Fraktur (2019, Ralph M. Unger), DS-Salzmann-Fraktur (2001, Delbanco) and TbC Salzmann Fraktur (2012, Chiron). Some say the typeface was made in 1915, and others mention 1912.
    • Dolmen (1921-1922, Schelter&Giesecke). An art deco face. Digitized by Nick Curtis in 2011 as Salzmann Deco NF). Zierdolmen (1922) was digitized by Nick Curtis in 2011 as Salzmann Deco Deco NF). There are also versions of Dolmen by Linotype (1987), Letraset and ITC.
    • Salzmannschrift (1910) and halbfette u. schmale Salzmannschrift (1907; some say 1910).
    • Salzmann Antiqua (1910, Schelter&Giesecke; some say 1911 and 1912) and Salzmann Antiqua Halbfette (1912, Schelter&Giesecke).
    • Salzmann Kursiv (1911, Schelter&Giesecke).
    • Kalender Vignetten (1907).

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

    Maxi Max

    Mexico City-based designer and illustrator who created Thundercats in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayra Arredondo

    Mexican designer of the mini-serifed typeface Gama (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayra Cavazos

    Mayra Cavazos (Monterrey, Mexico) created Cram Font (2012, fat finger typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melany Tenorio
    [Meli]

    [More]  ⦿

    Meli
    [Melany Tenorio]

    Mexico-based designer (b. 2000) of the fat finger font Byastrales (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melida Quintero Yee

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the tuxedoed typeface Macarons (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melina Ontiveros

    During her industrial design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Melina Ontiveros created the lively handcrafted typeface Kismet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melisa Hurtado

    Mexican designer of the script typeface Olivia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Estrada

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Melissa Estrada created the high-contrast sans typeface Lineal Germ (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Memela Studio
    [Peter Lorenz]

    Peter Lorenz (Memela Studio, Guadalajara, Mexico) designed Cali Ms (2010, with Alberto Arellano), Fina (2011, a tall hairline all-caps face), Marga (2012, a polygonal typeface done with Alberto Arellano), Marcatextos (2012, a stencil family), and Quetzal (2012, decorative).

    In 2013, Memela designed the art deco marquee typeface Albahaca.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Behance link for Peter Lorenz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Memo Verart

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the pointy display typeface September Black (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Memo Vigil

    In 2016, Memo Vigil (Saltillo, Mexico) designed a great handcrafted 3d decorative caps alphabet. Earlier, in 2015, he proposed type design for the eight blood groups, A, B, AB, and O, both positive and negative. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merce Vilchis Carmona

    Mercedes Vilchis is the Mexican designer of Isjaki (2017) at Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City. This font is Celtic and has an uncial lowercase. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mercedes Rodriguez

    Graphic designer in Durango City, Mexico, who created a display typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Metzican

    Illustrator in Toluca de Lerdo, Mexico. Creator of the origami typeface Rayando (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mexican universities

    For type design studies in Mexico, the main place is Centro de Estudios Gestalt para el Diseño in Veracruz [see elsewhere on this page]. Other programs that offer occasional courses and/or touch upon type design or typography, include Escuela Nacional de Artes Plásticas, UNAM, Maestría en Diseño de la Información, Anahuac University (Mexico City, private and expensive), Maestría en diseño y producción editorial, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Xochimilco Campus, and outside Mexico City, Diplomado en Tipografía y Diseño Editorial, University of Guadalajara, and Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mexico

    MyFonts' view of typography in Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mexinbat

    A Mexican dingbat font made in 2006 by various Mexican designers associated wit Tiypo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Bernal

    Graphic designer in Medford, NY. He created the soccer shirt number typeface Tuzografia for the Mexican soccer team Club Pacheco (2015-2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Beja

    Mexico City-based creator of the great typographic poster Cuadro de Bebe (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Castillo Rodriguez

    During her studies, Naucalpan de Juarez, Mexico-based Michelle Castillo Rodriguez designed Grill (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Dixon
    [Dixie's Delights]

    [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Ángel Padriñán Alba

    Graduate of ENAP-UNAM in Mexico City. Creator of these typefaces: Espiral (2008; spiraly, curly, and free), Bolis (2009, signage), Ligera (2009), and Itálica, a typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the experimental type category. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Aguilar

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

    Miguel Angel Brand

    Mexico City-based creator of the high-contrast sans typeface Brand Book (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz
    [Letter Inc]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Garcia Lecuona

    Guadalajra, Mexico-based designer of La Divina (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Padriñán Alba
    [Mr. Black Fonts]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Rios Garcia

    Miguel Rios, for short. Mexican graphic designer, b. 1988, who lives in Monterrey. Web site. He created the handwriting typefaces GoBoom (2008, hand-printed) and Brook 23 (2009, hand-printed). He also made Full Circle (2010, counterless).

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

    Miguel Angel Rojas Meraz
    [Maromaz]

    [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Avila

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer who created the bilined typefaces B Side of Courier (2012) and Ossom (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Cabrera

    Migual Cabrera (b. 1982, Costa Rica) studied Fine Arts and became an editorial illustrator in San Jose, Costa Rica. Known as Monfa, he created among other things the award-winning illustrative alphabet Mascaradas (2011). Arista (2011) is an experimental 3-d paper-fold face.

    Now based in Mexico City, he published the experimental Favela in 2015. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Campos

    Mexican designer of Song Khan, Doppia and Cajón, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Durán

    Mexican designer of the liquid typeface Spinner, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Felix

    Culiacan, Mexico-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Vector (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Gomez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Nomada (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Luna

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Cuernavaca, Mexico. He made some dingbats in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Reyes
    [Fontaste]

    [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Reyes Cabrera

    Mexican type designer. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his text typeface Sancho and for his script typeface Plastilina [not to be confused with Hector Herrera's typeface from 1999 at Garage Fonts under the same name]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Rodriguez

    Graphic designer in Guanajuato, Mexico, who created a constructivist typeface and a few other modular typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Venegas

    Mexican creator of Jose (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mildret AR

    Mexico City-based designer of typefaces influenced by Salvador Dali (2018) and Joan Miro (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mindofone Fonts

    Dallas, TX-based creator of the free art deco stencil typeface Glas Deco (2012), which is based on a specimen found in Hoffmanns Schriftatlas: Das Schriftschaffen der Gegenwart in Alphabeten und Anwendungen, Stuttgart 1930. Another download site. View the original.

    Creator of Mexico 86 (2011), a bilined headline typeface that was modeled after the Mexico 1986 World Cup logo font, which in turn was based on Avant Garde Extra Light. Free download at abfonts.

    Creator of Twin Mo 1 (2012, bilined).

    In 2013, he/she created Hadley Numerals (based on the numbers originally generated by Gunter Gerhard Lange for his Derby typeface), and Hadley Stencil (based on the letters originally generated by Gret Mengelt-Mergenthaler and Walter Ballmer for their Swiss typeface TEXPO). Free download.

    North Dallas Forty (2012, free) is based on the custom letters in the original 1979 movie posters and marketing materials for the film North Dallas Forty.

    In 2011-2012, Dick Pape created a number of free fonts based on designs pointed out to him by Mindofone, and he calls them his Mindofone collection, 86 files strong. They include French Alphabets (FA) and French Advertising Alphabets (FAA). The French Advertising Alphabets were designed by M. Moullet in Brussels in 1946.

    The FAA series: FAA3DLettresEnRelief, FAAAllongees, FAAAllongeesBold, FAAAntiqueAllongee, FAAAntiqueGrasse, FAAAntiques, FAAAntiquesGrasses, FAABaroque3DInitiales, FAABlockLettresEnRelief, FAACameoHollow, FAACaracteresdeFantaisie, FAAChevauchantes, FAACubiques, FAAEcossaises, FAAEcritureGrasseEmoussee, FAAEgyptienneGrasse, FAAEgyptiennesEmoussees, FAAFantaisie, FAAFantaisieBlaireau, FAAFantaisieHardi, FAAFantaisieHaut, FAAFantasio, FAAFloralGothiqueInitiales, FAAFrenchMecane, FAAItalianHeavySlab, FAALettresAuCrayonItalic, FAALiberty, FAANormandes, FAANormandesAllongees, FAAOmbreeEnRelief, FAAOnciale, FAAOrientales, FAAPochoir, FAARomainClassique, FAARomainTypographique, FAScenesPaysannes, FAASerifEgyptienne, FAAVetteFantasieAntieke.

    The FA series consists first of all of digitizations that are from a booklet by signpainter Roumond entitled 32 Alphabets Modernes, published in Paris by A. Charayron and Léon Duran, some time in the 1930s. Pape's 32 fonts are FAModerne0369, FAModerne0562a, FAModerne0562b, FAModerne0946aBold, FAModerne0946bBold, FAModerne1367a, FAModerne1367b, FAModerne2021a, FAModerne2021b, FAModerne2491a, FAModerne2491b, FAModerne2491c, FAModerne2491d, FAModerne4441, FAModerne5204, FAModerne5204a, FAModerne5204b, FAModerne5204c, FAModerne6183a, FAModerne6183b, FAModerne6518a, FAModerne6518b, FAModerne6518c, FAModerne6518d, FAModerne7287a, FAModerne7287b, FAModerne7666, FAModerne7798, FAModerne9002a, FAModerne9002b, FAModerne9321a, FAModerne9321b.

    The other fonts in the FA series are FAAntique2748, FAAntiqueShaded, FACondensedGothic, FACondensedReversedGothic, FAGillSignWritersGuide, FAGothicInitials, FAHerrickSignWriters, FAJeuSubstantoBold, FAPutti, FARoundSans4901, FAThin3394, FATransportReversed4858, FAUltraLight, FAVineInitials, FAWildFlowers.

    Further typefaces by Dick Pape: Cathedral (2011, a sketched expressionist face, based on Martin Wait), ColorLinesFont (2010, based on work by Anton Gridz), ColorOutLinesFont, FuroreMexicoCameo, FuroreMexicoNormal, FuroreMexicoPlain, FuroreMexicoWide. The Furore series was made in 2011 based on Furore No. 11 The Mexico Issue (Piet Schreuders, Amsterdam, 1978).

    Dick Pape font download page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minz

    Puebla, Mexico-based designer of the squarish typeface Square (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minz Design

    Puebla, Mexico-based designer of Square (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Missa Autentico

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the squarish typeface Estructura (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitchel Salmeron

    Morelia, Mexico-based designer of the kitchen tile font Ibiza (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mixtli
    [Karla Pasten]

    Karla Pasten is a graphic designer from Hidalgo, Mexico. She focuses on branding, lettering and illustration. As part of the Plebes Type Club (Jazziel Rivera, Karla Pasten, Monica Munguia, Nitzchia Dias and Rebeca Anaya) in 2020, she co-designed Asadera Sans.

    At Type Cooper 2020, she developed Pulque, a Mexican display typeface inspired by the pulquerias titles in late XIX and XX centuries in Mexico City.

    Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. Her graduation typeface there was Madrecuixe, a Mexican typeface inspired by the endemic wild agaves used to elaborate mezcal in Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mónica Peón

    Mexican designer of the flowy typeface Marel, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Garcia

    Tijuana, Mexico-based student-designer of the compass-and-ruler font Double Circle (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Lara

    Mexican designer and illustrator. Behance link.

    Creator of Toast n Tea (2012), a geometric typefaces co-designed with Eugenia Lopez and Paulina Ibarra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Lopez

    During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Monica Lopez designed Aether (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Mosso

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the fat sans display typeface Mossa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Munguia

    Monica Munguia (Mexico City) studied graphic design at Universidad del Pedregal and has a Masters in typeography from Centro de Estudios Gestalt in Veracruz, Mexico. She was associated with FontYou in France. In 2014, she co-designed the blackletter typeface Blackmoon FY with Alisa Nowak and Jérémie Hornus. Blackmoon FY won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    In 2016, Monica Munguia and Jorge Martinez co-designed the elliptical display typeface Maciza.

    In 2017, she co-founded Tipas Type together with Dafne Martinez and Sandra Garcia, but left Tipas Type by 2020.

    In 2018, she designed the plump brush pen font Bunny and the neutral sans typeface Porcelanite. In 2019, Dafne Martinez, Monica Munguia, and Sandra Garcia finally released the roundish informal children's book typeface Xantolo and the wood type / slab serif typeface Xihtli. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Monobrauw

    Monobrauw is a type foundry est. in 2010 by Jorge Páez, a student of graphic design at CEDIM in Monterrey, Mexico. Behance link. He made a typographic phot reportage of Bruges in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monserrat Lopez

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Monserrat Lopez designed the thin octagonal typeface Anli Cube (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Montse Córdova Domene

    Graphic designer in Aguascalientes, Mexico. Creator of Toto Type (2012). That typeface was designed during her studies at Universidad Federal de Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mosh Katoblepas

    Mexican graphic designer who lives in München, aka Mosh el Cabrón. He created Rincón de Pacífico (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Motitta Corp

    Mexican designer of the fat hand-printed typefaces Littera (2013) and Porcupine (2009). She also made the hand-printed 3d typeface Wuwu Perspectiva (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mr. Black Fonts
    [Miguel Angel Padriñán Alba]

    Iztapalapa, Mexico City-based graphic designer. Creator of Pixa Square (2014: a dot matrix typeface family that includes some arcade game dingbats as well), Domino (2014: digitization of a typeface by Sabino Gainza), Norma Script (2014, avant-garde sans), Norma Cursiva (2014), Macmillan (2014, sans), El Corondel (2014, signage script), Taller (2014, done with Manuel Flores), Mr. Pascal (2014: LED or kitchen style typeface for numbers on watches), Britannia Capital (2014: a calligraphic copperplate typeface), Alfaomega (2014, avant-garde sans), Alfaomega Cursiva (2014, school script font), Espiral (2013, a Victorian school project font at Escuela Nacional de Artes Plásticas UNA).

    In 2016, Ayi Studio (Mexico City) published the constructivist typeface family Alek Rodchenko, which was jointly designed by Miguel Angel Padrinan Alba and Victor Manuel Flores Lopez. One must assume that they run Ayi Studio.

    Behance link. Newer Behance link. Old Wordpress link. Newest MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mr. Kuns

    Creative studio in Pachuca de Soto, Mexico. Creator(s) of the experimental geometric solid typeface Kuns (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    mrckais

    Art director in Mexico City, who created a tall art deco typeface simply called Estrangula (2014), which was inspired by Bela Lugoai movies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    MyFonts: Dia de los muertos

    Typefaces that celebrate Dia de los muertos: ABTS Day Of The Dead (Albatross), Los Muertos (Just My Type), Dia de los Muertos (Intellecta). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    MyFonts: Mexican typefaces

    MyFonts selection of Mexican typefaces, i.e., typefaces that look Mexican or have a Mexican symbolism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nacahua

    Mexican student-designer of the free monolinear rounded sans font Cactron (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nacho Peón

    Mexican designer of the hookish Coatl, Dolorosa, Incompleta, the gothic typeface Mexican Gothic, Semisans, Tacubaya, Telerisa (a free sans face), the futuristic Zaz, the angry poster typeface Bolivar and the hookish typefaces Bump and Antibump, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Castelan

    Tijuana, Mexico-based creator of the modular typeface castelan Bold (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Méndez García

    Born in Mexico City and a graduate of Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana in Xochimilco, Mexican designer Nadia Méndez created Galia Roman (2007, her Masters project at Centro de Estudios Gestalt) (+Italic, +Versalitas, 2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family.

    Co-founding member of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. She participated in the Circulo de Tipografos project that led to the Balduina typeface in 2010, which was inspired by the book covers and typography of the wandering Dutchman Boudewijn Ietswaart.

    Nadia is presently based in Dubai, UAE. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nahomy Moreno

    During her studies in Mexico, Nahomy Moreno designed the display typeface Moreno (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naina Das

    For a school project in Kolkata, India, Naina das designed the Latin display typeface Tarzan (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naisa Romero

    Graphic designer in Puebla, Mexico, who created the lively hand-printed typeface Texia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Ortiz

    During her graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Nancy Ortiz designed a pencil and eraser all caps typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Rojas

    Mexico City-based designer of the alphading typeface Elefabecedario (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Sosa

    Saltillo, Mexico-based creator of the warm deco typeface Caracola (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naraphim Mirojzhum

    Open Font Library contributor who designed the con-lang font Thimfora (2014) for a language called Vayrshemon. Dafont link. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Bourges

    Based in Mexico City, Natalia bourges designed the modular typeface Contra Condensed (2013), which is based on Hoefler's Knockout. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Lopez Chaux

    Natalia Lopez Chaux (b. 1991) created Mayan Square (2015), which is based on Mayan themes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natan Mendez

    During his studies in Mexico City, Natan Mendez designed the spurred condensed typeface Natmen (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Ochshorn

    During her graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Natasha Ochshorn designed an all caps poster typeface called Funky (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Navairas
    [Ulises Santiago Ponce]

    Ciudad Madero, Mexico-based designer of Metal Slug Latino (2021), an industrial back alley slab serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelly María Falcón Vidal

    Mexican designer of Falcony Font Romana (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nena Membrila

    Morelia, Mexico-based designer of the mysterious hipsterish typeface Egipto (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neo el feo

    León, Mexico-based designer (b. 1986) of the dripping blood typeface Necropsy (2007) and the grunge typefaces Serial Killer (2007) and Paint it Black (2007). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nestor Osvaldo Ortega Argueta

    Aka Neo. Graphic designer in Azcapotzalco, Mexico, who designed the 3d typeface Your Selfont (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nestor Rocha
    [The Nest Branding]

    [More]  ⦿

    Nilda Galan

    Graphic designer in Puebla, Mexico, who created a Mexican-themed display typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina

    Mexican designer (b. 1989) of the hand-printed typefaces Paperland (2016, a paper cutout typeface), Unicorn Flakes (2016), Sweet Bubble (2016) and Skinny Cookies (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Sandoval Trigueros

    Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Honey Box (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nodo Type Foundry
    [Ariel di Lisio]

    Nodo Type Foundry was set up in 2015 in Buenos Aires by Monterrey, Mexico-based designer Aldo Arillo and Buenos Aires-based Ariel di Lisio. Nodo's motto: Typography transcends time. The future is grotesk. Nodo's typefaces:

    • NT Bau (2020) and NT Bau Mono (2021). A neutral industrial era sans.
    • Dapper (2016, Ariel di Lisio). A neo-grotesque.
    • NT Ciceron (2020, Ariel di Lisio). Sharp-edged and fashion-conscious, with severe contrast.
    • Umami (2016, Ariel di Lisio). A rounded sans famly.
    • Stardust (2019, Ariel di Lisio). A monospaced family.
    • Voluma (2016, Ariel di Lisio).
    • NT Zeu (2021). A text typeface family with hipster influences and some inktrapping.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noe Araujo

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, b. 1990, whose company is called Handcrafted Types.

    Creator of the free thin chisel font New Theory (2012), of the stick font SixSixSix (2013), and of the hand-drawn Dollar Lemonade (2013, yours for two dollars), Anke Sans (2014: a free geometric sans), Beeeer (2014, tweetware poster font), Giant (2014), California (2014), My Hand (2014), Raw Font (2014), and Composition (2014).

    In 2015, he made the watercolor brush script typefaces Arrows, Hawaii, Cafune Script, Karla Script, Michelle (free), Love Letter, Matilda, Natalie, Palapa, Heather and Wendy. Other typefaces from 2015 include Beeeer (poster type), Compass, Rustic (consisting of Things, Paper, Margot, Monsters, and Welcome Home), Akuma (heavy brush), Composition (hand-printed), Saints (a stick, or rune emulation font), Lorem Serif, Helena (watercolor brush script), Dakota (script), Convoy (handcrafted), Tomahawk (hand-drawn), Holga Script, and Emily (hand-drawn).

    Typefaces from 2016: Rapture (rough brush), Mono (futuristic), Big Sur (thin sans), Piedra & Stone, Tigers, Tiburon, Colorado, Super Normal, Brown Fox Script, Reading This, Frank, Nudos (script), Penny Handmade, Lula (brush style), Jamaica Script (brush font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Wild (dadaist), OK Regular, Ugo.

    Typefaces from 2018: Weekend, Destroyer (brush).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Dafont link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noemi Hernández

    Member of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. She graduated from the visual communication program at ENAP/UNAM. She lives in Tlahuac, Mexico, and helped design some characters in the Balduino family (2009), which was based on the lettering of Boudewijn Ietswaart. She works at the Centro Universitario de Estudios Cinematográficos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Non Foundry
    [Jona Saucedo]

    Designer in Monterrey (and before that, Torreon), Mexico, who created the grid-based compass-and-ruler typeface Monoriel (2013), and the sans typefaces Odd (2018) and Non Sans.

    From 2017-2019, Jona Saucedo developed the fashion mag typeface Non Monaco.

    In 2019, he released Non Ophelie Display and in 2020 Non Natural Grotesk. Behance link for Jona Saucedo.

    Typefaces from 2021: Non Boek Display (a modernized high-contrast didone).

    Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nudo

    Graphic designer in Nueva Leon, Mexico, who created Beo Hake (2013), Hate (2013, a brush face), Nudo (2013, tweetware origami typeface with ink traps), Dislocado (2013, an octagonal typeface) and Bot-8 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nudo Label

    Mexican designer in Guadalupe, b. 1984. He created the dadaist typeface Nudo Dislocado (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Octavio Alonso

    Graphic designer in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Creator of the display typeface Revolver (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Odd Studio

    Odd Studio (La Ciudad, Mexico) designed the eroded multiline font Odd in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Odile Morales

    Saltillo, Mexico-based designer (b. 1988) of Pistyl (2011) and Rokyodil (2011). In 2014, she designed the prismatic multiline typeface Untrazuko. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Rojas Pineda

    Mexico City-based designer of the typeface Wicked Twist (2015). For a school project he created a zoo signage icon font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Acoltzi

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

    Omar Avelar

    Mexican designer (b. 1988) of the free pixel typefaces HaxrCorp S8 and S12 (2010). Disfunctional web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar De Luna

    Based in Queretaro, Mexcico, Omar De Luna created Republica MX (2014), a spurred typeface that was inspired by typepress in Mexican documents from the early 1900s. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Franco

    Morelia, Mexico-based designer of a children's animal alphabet in 2016, called Spanish Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Guadarrama

    Mexican designer of the signage typeface El Santo (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Olague

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the avant-garde monoline typefaces Olague Light (2012) and Olague Bold (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Ruiz Diaz

    Designer in Nueva Leon, Mexico. In 2012, he created Pixus (a graffiti typeface) as well as an experimental typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omnibus Type
    [Héctor Gatti]

    Hector Gatti, aka Pocho Gatt, is an Argentinian who runs Gatti Studio and Omnibus Type, and who co-designed the sans typeface Patagonia (1994) with Pablo Cosgaya. Omnibus (est. 2011) is a coop that focuses on web typography and high quality web fonts. All typefaces can be found at the Google Font Directory. All designers are from Argentina and Mexico. Their typeface library:

    Another URL. Google Plus link. Fontspace link. Fontsquirrel link. Behance link. Klingspor link. Open Font Library link.

    Catalog of typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    One Eye

    Mexican type designer. His first typeface is Cinta Adhesiva (2011, Wordshape), a font co-designed with Ian Lynam. Cinta Adhesiva (2011) began as a typeface designed for the masthead of a graffiti fanzine called Free Copy---the monumental letters painted by L.A.-based graffiti writers Crae and Hael greatly influenced the feel of the typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ophairo

    Illustrator in Queretaro, Mexico, who created the tattoo font Bearlphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orestes Mora

    Mexican creator of the crosshair typeface Gupster (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orlando Franco

    During his studies, Orlando Franco (Puebla, Mexico) created the squarish techno typeface Techno Soul (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Alcantara

    Photographer, designer, illustrator and typographer in Mexicali, Mexico.Oscar created the plump signage typeface Benveliu in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Borrego

    Óscar Borrego is the Mexican designer of the high contrast sans typeface Almatica (2004). Designer at the Argentinian outfit SantoTipo of Tequila Heights Sobria&Borracha (2001). At Tiypo, we find Frankenhauss and the futuristic Freon 22. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Cervantes

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Fatty Boldy (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Dee
    [Oscar Rubio]

    Oscar Dee, or Oscar Rubio, was born in Mexico in 1988. He created the bilined curly blackboard bold typeface Sail Away (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Fuentevilla

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the fashion mag hairline sans face Thin Frank (2011) and of the pixel dingbat typeface Simbolos Positivos (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Octavio Osorio Cortés

    Mexican type designer who lives in Munich, b. 1971. Flickr page. He created the experimental modern typeface Rincón del Pacífico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Reyes

    Oscar Reyes (Chihuahua, Mexico) designed the 3d display typeface Frontera (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Rubio
    [Oscar Dee]

    [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Salinas

    Óscar Salinas is the Mexican designer of Gruexa (2004, a typeface with Basque influences) and Mitla, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Uria

    Toluca de Lerda, Mexico-based designer of the rounded wayfinding typeface Central (2015), which was created for the signage of the Central de Abasto de Toluca. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Vázquez

    Oscar Vázquez (Monterrey, Mexico) created the straight-edged typeface Triangle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Yáñez

    Oscar Yáñez (b. Mexico City) has a Bachelor's degree in Graphic Communication Design from the Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana (UAM) and a Master's degree in Typographic Design from the Centro de Estudios Gestalt. He studied Project Management in the Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México and a Masters degree in Type Design at Centro de Estudios Gestalt. He was involved and leading designs and redesigns in more than fifty magazines, newspapers and websites like Time Inc Expansion, Editorial Televisa, Reforma, El Universal and Khaleej Times newspapers. Nowadays he is Group Design Director for Harper's Bazaar Arabia and is based in Dubai.

    Designer of Fabrica Texto (Italica, Versalita, Bold, 2008) and Lucrecia Texto (Itálica, Versalita, Bold), both winners in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. Grand prize winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his titling type family Carlota. Other typefaces by him include Aion, Moneda, and Condesa.

    Viga (2011, free at Google Web Fonts) is a heavy angry macho sans.

    In 2012, he created Amate, a type that was designed for a newspaper in Cuernavaca. Calavera (2012, Cocijotype) is an ornamental display typeface that is based on the Mexican Tuscan letter style and on the work by Mexican engraver Manuel Manilla. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. Dorotea (2012) is a Latin / Greek / Cyrillic typeface family created for text in books and periodicals. The name is in honor to Dorothy Abbe, typographer, puppeter and close friend of William Addison Dwiggins.

    At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he spoke eloquently about Boudewijn Ietswaart and the development of the Balduino typeface (by the Círculo de Tipógrafos).

    In 2014, he created the curly ronde script typeface Bistro for Gastronomie Magazine.

    He lives in Mexico City and is Design Editor at GEE. Founding member of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico.

    In 2010, Cristobal Henestrosa strated work on Charter, which is based on an experimental typeface named Charter, designed yet never fully finished by William Addison Dwiggins. It is an upright italic, unconnected script typeface, whose main features are a pronounced contrast, condensed forms and exaggerated ascenders. While Dwiggins worked on this project from 1937 to 1955, he only completed the lowercase and a few other characters. However, it was used to set a specimen in 1942 and a short novel in 1946. The sources that Cristobal used for Royal Charter (and later, Mon Nicolette) were the original sketches by WAD as well as printing trails kept at the Boston Public Library, and a copy of the 1946 edition of The Song-Story of Aucassin and Nicolette. This gorgeous typeface can be used successfully in headlines, subheads and short passages of text from 12 points onwards. It was published in 2020 as Mon Nicolette at Sudtipos, where the help of Oscar Yanez was acknowledged. Mon Nicolette also comes in a variable format with weight and optical size axes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osvaldo G. Guerrero Grandchester

    Graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico.

    In 2012, he created Cosenica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Lerma

    In 2015, surrealist illustrator Otto Lerma (Machaca Corp, Monterrey, Mexico) designed the modular circle-based typeface Mex76, which pays tribute to the Olympic Games of 1976. He also created the free communist propaganda font Propaganda Black (2014, Latin and Cyrillic). Other typefaces include Lithium (2016, a neon font), Puro Chile (2015, spurred), Cucha (2015), Clove (2015, Asian style emulation), Bitter (2015), the free font Guapinsky (2015), the free handcrafted typeface Kiddo Soup (2015), La Dominguera (2015, upright rounded script), and Ombligo (2015, rounded decorative sans).

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

    OutsideInside Fonts (was: Psychedelic Type)
    [Humberto Mondaca Gillan]

    Humberto Mondaca Gillan started the free font foundry Psychedelic Type in Mexico City. He designed the psychedelic fonts Psychedelia HM, 1960s Hippie and 1960s Symbols in 2009. In 2010, he created the bellbottom typeface Iron Butterfly HM, as well as Butterly Bleu HM.

    Some time later, he set up OutsideInside Fonts. His typefaces there include Flames (2017: a revival of Mecanorma's Dreamline of 1969), Village (2017), and Dogsmoke (2019; a revival of Seymour Chwast's Artone (1964) that is partly based on Nick Curtis's Loose Caboose NF; it looks identical to Iron Butterfly HM (2010)).

    Dafont link. Alternate URL. Home page. Another URL. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ozcar Aguilar

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

    Ozonostudio
    [Uriel Albarran Oropeza]

    Uriel Albarran Oropeza (Ozonostudio, Guanajuato, Mexico) created Aranza Serif (2015, a handcrafted typeface) and Mirele Condensed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P. Marroqui

    Mexican designer of Godiniana (with B. Vázquez and K. Godines), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Antonio Henriquez Luz Dominguez

    During his studies in Mexico, Pablo Antonio Henriquez Luz Dominguez designed the paperclip-inspired typeface Plyps (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Mateu
    [Have Fun Fonts (was: Sobredosis)]

    [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Rovalo

    Mexican designer of the 3-d poster typeface Santo Domingo (1993, FUSE), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paco (Francisco) Aguayo
    [Typoidea]

    [More]  ⦿

    Palafotz
    [Manuel Palafox]

    Manuel Palafox (aka Palafotz, and Palafonts) is the Mexican creator (b. 1992) of the hand-printed typefaces Carpe Diem (2012), Marker Palafotz (2012) and Palafotz (2011). He is studying architecture.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pambo
    [Diego Negrete Olmedo]

    Pambo is a Mexican design collective in Tijuana to which Diego Negrete belongs. He has designed some fonts such as Pasele (2008), a fat bubblegum typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the experimental type category. It is sold by T26. His script typeface Picacho won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010. Guillermo Sariñana created Unidad (upright heavy script). The typeface 604 (experimental, art deco) (free download) rounds out the offering.

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. FADU-UBA link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pampa Type
    [Alejandro Lo Celso]

    Alejandro Lo Celso, a graphic and type designer born in 1970 in Córdoba, Argentina, was art director at several publishing media in Buenos Aires. He has written several articles for typo magazines, and taught typography at the University of Buenos Aires. In 2000 he completed his MA in Typeface Design at the University of Reading (UK). In 2001, he obtained a post-diploma at the Atelier National de Recherche Typographique, Nancy (France). He teaches typography at the Universidad de las Americas in Puebla, Mexico, and at Centro Gestalt in Veracruz, and is Principal of Pampa Type in Mexico City. As Pampa Type grew, it brought several excellent type designers on board, such as Jorge Iván Moreno Majul and type designers Francisco Gálvez Pizarro, Francis Ramel, and Oscar Yáñez. In 2021, pampa type joined Type Network. His typefaces:

    • Rayuela (2001). Rayuela comes in these weights: Rayuela-Italica, Rayuela, RayuelaChocolate, RayuelaLUZ, RayuelaLigera-Italica, RayuelaLigera, RayuelaLigeraVersalitas, RayuelaMiscelaneas, RayuelaVersalitas. Rayuela (hopscotch) was a winner at the Bukva:raz type design competition held by the ATypI, Moscow 2001. Rayuela Chocolate 2.0 (2005) won at TDC2 2006.
    • Quimera (2002, +Quimera Compacta). Quimera is a display family that contains an admirable heavy condensed sans, Quimera Compacta.
    • Lo Celso's typeface Borges won a Judge's award at the 2002 Morisawa Competition. An 11-style version of this text family is at T26 (2007). Borges is a text typeface with a natural rhythm and a splended inline style. [Note: Ulay&Ulay have had a font called Borges since the 1990s, so I don't understand how this name can legally stand.]
    • Arlt (2005) won an award at the Creative Review Type Competition 2005. It comes in many styles such as Arlt Blanca, Gris, Negra, Super Negra, Titulo Blanca, Titulo Negra, Titulo Hueca, Deco 1, Deco 2, as well as a number of grunge styles called Arlt 7 Locos (T-26, 2008): Amor Brujo, Astrologo, Buscador de Oro, Erdosain, Jorobadito, Juquete Rabioso, Rufian Melancolico. Lo Celso writes: Arlt is a contemporary interpretation of the alphabet which finds inspiration in some classic sources. The italics are linked to the glamorous, mannerist typography of 17th century Baroque (Dutch designer Christoffel van Dijck, Hungarian printer Miklós Kis). While the romans are a new attempt at capturing the warmth and vehemence of Expressionism. This style may be traced back to the 18th century: the singular work of German punchcutter Christian Zinck, and later to some 20th century East European type designers such as Preissig, Dyrynk, Menhart, and Frantisek Storm, probably today's finest representative. Now available from MyFonts, Arlt is indeed a thing of beauty.
    • In 2008-2009, Lo Celso, François Chastanet, Géraud Souliol and Laure Afchain cooperated on the identity type for the city of Toulouse, called Garonne. Along the lines of Arlt, Garonne is an almost didone typeface in romain, italique, petite caps, titrage caps and titrage étroite.
    • Perec (+Perec Blanca, +Perec Negra). Winner at Tipos Latinos 2010. It is partitioned into the subfamilies Perec, Perec Ludique and Perec Lunatique.
    • Margarita. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2010, a great celebration of Bodoni's titling typefaces, named after his widow, Margherita; with an Open style called Luce.
    • Passion One (2011, Alejandro Lo Celso, Google Web Fonts is a powerful heavy sans in the style of Impact.
    • Atahualpa (2017): Inspired in the works of Atahualpa Yupanqui, central figure in Argentinean folk music, Atahualpa is an original type design that goes beyond reverse contrast, interpreting the qualities of a sturdy slab serif style with a delicate sense of drawing. This gives Atahualpa a unique spirit of power and warmth, apt to create gentle reading atmospheres in text as well as persuasive headings, logos, and other display uses. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of the grand prize.
    • Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Reforma (2018), a free custom typeface made for the University of Cordoba, Argentina.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Interview.

    View Pampa Type's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pancho López

    Graphic designer in Guadalajara, Mexico, who made Miami Deco (2011, a multiline art deco jewel), Poiret 1940s (2012, art deco), Juke Box (2010, retro type), El Solitario (2011, an Italian Western typeface, a redesign of an earlier type by Francisco Bustamante), Arcan Magic (2012, an alchemic typeface based on Cherokee Indian symbology), OK Mr Lopez (2012, open caps face), and Bardot Type (2012, a fashion mag typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Lizbeth Penunuri Zazueta

    Mexican designer of the cactus-inspired typeface Sactus (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Piña

    Designer in Mexico City, who created the University Roman-style display typeface Recovery (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Reyes

    Mexican designer of Pols (2017), a set of architecturally-inspired typefaces of varying stem widths. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Sanchez Magdaleno

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Paola Sanchez Magdaleno created an outlined paperclip-like typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Villaloz

    Mexico City-based designer of the thin script typeface One Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Machado

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Patricia Machado designed a Japanese brush-inspired typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Pelaez

    Creator of the display typeface Akbaal (2015), which is named after the Mayan seal Akbal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina De la Garza

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Pilot Display (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Estrada Luna

    Tlalpan, Mexico-based designer of a decorative typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Llamas

    Art director in Mexico City. She created the psychedelic / pop art typeface Bubble Pop (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Mendoza

    Freelance designer in Mexico City, who created Menu Tipografico (2014), an ornamental caps alphabet, during her studies in the Facultad de Arte y Diseñ at UNAM. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P.D. Magnus
    [Font Monkey]

    [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Santoyo

    Mexican designer of Bique (with M. Arboleyda) and Newular, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pepe Gil

    Pepe Gil is a graphic designer and illustrator in Morelia, Mexico. He created the display typeface Vinilo in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pepe Montelongo

    Designer in Guadalajara, Mexico. In 2001, he created Destrux (a pixel face), and the geometric squarish typefaces Protex, Roma and Cartel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pepe Reyna

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the music sheet inspired Fret Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pepe Tzintzun

    Mexico City-based designer of the typeface family Doit Slab (2013), in which all glyphs have stab wounds. He also created the thin modular typeface Line (2013-2014). In 2016, he designed the handcrafted typeface Fernanda and the textura typeface Cacastrofica Textere. The latter typeface gets the Mon Pote award for 2016 (Mon Pote stands for Most Original Name Prize Of the Trump Era, and is awarded annually starting in 2016 by the office of Luc Devroye). In 2018, he published Dania Stencil.

    In 2019, Pepe released the gorgeous brush script font Mateo Caramelo.

    Pepe allowed me to host his font Line. Download Line. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perla Janeth

    Perla Janeth from Mexico (b. 1993) created the hand-printed typeface CoffeeSweet16 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Lorenz
    [Memela Studio]

    [More]  ⦿

    Philip Bouwsma

    Type designer born in Boston in 1948 who created many exquisite designs such as Alexia (1992), Sallando Italic, Dorothea or Cresci Rotunda. His work shows the influence of masters such as Arthur Baker.

    • A list of typefaces done for Agfa (which became Monotype): Alligators (dingbats), Aureus Uncial, Bollatica (a blackletter script), Carmela, Connach (a Gaelic font), Corvallis (1995), Cresci Rotunda (a rotunda), Dorothea, Francesca (1994), Hrabanus (1994, Monotype: Based on the lettering of Hrabanus Maurus, c. 776-856, archbishop of Mainz and author of many commentaries on the scriptures), Lexie's Animals, Ludovico, LudovicoWoodcut, Makondo (tribal glyphs), Mantegna (named after the renaissance era engraver Andrea Mantegna), Mariposa, Mariposa Sans, Mexican Birds, Borders&Symbols, Monmouth (1994, a Lombardic / blackletter face), Neuhengen, Ophelia Italic, Palatino Rotundo, Percival, Poggio Bookhand, Pompeii Capitals, Ramsey (1997, Lombardic face), Sallando Italic, Southwest (dingbats), Synthetica (1996), Thalia Italic, Trieste, van der Hoef Capitals (Monotype, an art deco typeface after 1920 lettering by Dutch artist Christian van der Hoef), and Wolfdance.
    • At Alphabets Inc: Alexia (1992; a broad nib font), Benedict Uncial, BouwsmaScript, Juliana and Weissenau.
    • A complete list of all Philip Bouwsma fonts on the Creative Alliance v9.0 CD: Alligators (1994, letters made up from alligators), Aqua Life (2005), Carmela, Clemente Rotunda, Corvallis (1995), Corvallis Oblique, Corvallis Sans, Corvallis Sans Oblique, Dorothea, Fransesca Gothic (1996, Lombardic / blackletter style), Hrabanus, Lexie's Animals, Lombardic Capitals (1994, Monotype), Ludovico Smooth, Ludovico Smooth Flourishes, Mariposa, Mariposa Bold, Mariposa Book, Mariposa BookItalic, Mariposa Black, Mariposa Medium, Mariposa Sans, Mariposa Sans Bold, Mariposa Sans Book, Mariposa Sans BookItalic, Mariposa Sans Black, Mariposa Sans Medium, Mexican Birds, Polenta Black Italic, Polenta Italic, Ter Gast, Ter Gast Alternates, Wolfdance, Wolftrack, Schildersblad Capitals (Dutch deco, at Monotype), Tresillian Roman, Tresillian Script (1999: a calligraphic script).
    • From 2005 on, he started publishing his typefaces at Canada Type. There he published a fantastic calligraphic blackletter-inspired family, Torquemada, and Bouwsma Script (2006), an extension of his 1994 handwriting face. Still at Canada Type, he updated Alexia in 2006, and added Luminari in 2008, a Lombardic / uncial font influenced by the prolific humanist Poggio Bracciolini from the early fifteenth century (+Greek, +Cyrillic, +Celtic). The 8-style Bouwsma Text (2008, Canada Type) is a full-bodied truly "roman" family well worth visiting. The 5-style calligraphic script family Mirabel (2008, Canada Type) is based on the handwriting of Beverly Bouwsma (Philip's mother), which she developed in the 1930s. Styx (2008, Canada Type) is a 4-font connected calligraphic script family with rough and smooth variations. But his grandest achievement at Canada Type is perhaps Maestro (2009), a 40 style chancery family, in 2 weights each, with 3350 characters per font, co-designed with Patrick Griffin. Still in 2009, he designed the 6-style calligraphic Tupelo family. In 2010, his main contribution, with Patrick Griffin, is the calligraphic uncial Testament II. His Lorenzo family (2010, Canada Type) is has both chancery and calligraphic styles. In 2011, he published the Carolingian script family Symposium Pro, with the help of Patrick Griffin.

      In 2015, Bouwsma published te calligraphic typeface Lyra, an Italian Renaissance script somewhere between the humanist bookhand and the chancery cursive.

    View Philip Bouwsma's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pipirisnais

    Pipirisnais is a studio run by two Mexican designers.

    Dafont link. Creators of the hand-printed shadow outline typeface La Boldyta (2011). Zopenco (2011) is a commercial hand-printed poster face. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pixilate Designs
    [Kemie Guaida]

    Download the following beautiful handwriting and handprinting fonts made by Mexican designer Kemie Guaida, who lives in Helsingborg, Sweden: Balderas (2002), BlackoutSans (2001), BlackoutSerif (2001), Manita (2001, a simplistic hand, done with Jorge Villalobos), Manita Dingbats (2000), Leonel (based on characters drawn by architect Leonel Terres, 1999-2001), Montreal Architect (1998), Patchanka (2001), Marginal (2001), Soli (1998, with Solange Guaida), OnderBold (2001), Kemie (2001), Rafa (2001), Unicase (2001). Pixel/bitmap typefaces include Antenna8, Antenna10, Antenna11, AntennaSemi, Beachball, Egghead (2002), Gardenias (connected pixel script), Ladybug, Lilabit, Pixilated (2002), Roundabout, Sober, Stoneheart and Unipixel. She was working on the connected script typeface Monolinear (2004). Further typefaces include Lu Px (2004, another architecture's handwriting face), Tokig Px (2012, hand-printed), Rolig Serif Px (2008), Lango Px (2008), Lango Px Thin (2013), Lango Px Fat (2013).

    In 2013, Kemie published an ornamented low-contrast sans typeface called Bellota (based on Gesine Todt's Snippet) and the hand-printed Pocket Px, Pocket Swash, and Pocket Serif Px. Bellota and Bellota Text are now downloadable from Google Fonts and Github.

    In 2014, Kemie published a warm replacement family for Comic Sans, called Jolly Good Sans. It was expanded in subsequent years and seems especially suited for children's books.

    Typefaces from 2015: JollyGood Proper, Pocket Swash Px.

    Typefaces from 2016: Raski, JollyGood Sans Condensed, JollyGood Proper Unicase.

    Typefaces from 2017: Jolly Good Proper Condensed, Amike (an architectural handwriting font family).

    Typefaces from 2018: JollyGood Serif.

    Typefaces from 2019: Bookbag (a rounded sans font family for teaching children to read and write), Skriva (a comic book or blueprint script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Jolly Good Proper Serif.

    Alternate URL. Klingspor link. Creative Market link.

    View Kemie Guaida's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pixteca

    Mexican creator of the iFontMaker font Callijoules (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Plutarco Zazueta

    Baja California, Mexico-based designer (b. 2001) of the dingbat font Pochoclos (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pollo Graphic Design
    [Gerardo Pinzon]

    Graphic design student from Queretaro, Mexico, who operates as Pollo Graphic Design. His typeface Portatil (2010) is a monoline geometric minimalist sans with a few curls on selected letters. Creator of the excellent experimental display typefaces Summer (2011) and Liquit (2010).

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

    Poske Montaño

    Graphic designer in Ecatepec, Mexico, who made PoskePixel (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Psy--Ops Type Foundry
    [Rodrigo Xavier Cavazos]

    Psy/Ops is Rodrigo Cavazos's foundry which initially consisted of artists and designers from the San Francisco Bay Area mainly interested in experimental type, type on the fringe.

    • Armchair Modern
    • Bitblox
    • The free pixel typefaces CR21 (2009) and CR21 Modern (2009), downloadable from Dafont.
    • Eidetic, EideticNeo (2000, at Emigre). The unicase version is called Eidetic Neo Omni. Eidetic Modern (1998) is the sans version of Eidetic Neo.
    • Faceplate Sans LE.
    • Harfang Pro (by André Simard).
    • HaruNami (by Chiharu Tanaka in 2010).
    • In 2010, Cavazos did custom work via T-26. For example, three prominent lettering styles from the famous Jack Daniels Black Label (ca. 1904) were developed into complete fonts. Jasper is based on the familiar logo lettering (and bearing Jack Daniel's given first name). Lynchburg Script (2010) is based on the Tennessee lettering in the label. Finally, the solid mechanical typeface Motlow is named for Lem Motlow, the nephew of Jack Daniel who managed and later inherited the Distillery.
    • Retablo Antiguo (1994).
    • Ruzena Antikva (1998).
    • Vidange Pro (2008, by Jack Usine).
    • Other typefaces: Adaptive Mono, Trillium (1995, T-26), VM74 (1996), Stigmata (T26), Spanner, Slag, Alembic (1995, T-26), CrucibleBurnin, DefaultGothic, DevilleThruster, Gnomad (1997, T-26), Oculus (1996, T-26, an organic face), Peregrine and Peregrine Titling (1996, Monotype), Phalanx (1996, chunky; Monotype), Philomela, Caligrafia de Bula and Caligrafia de Bula Regio (decorative initials), Transaxle Script (1994, a fifties font), and Skiffledog.
    Other designers at Psy Ops include Tomi Haaparanta, Gábor Kóthay, Lars Bergquist, Julien Janiszewski, Stefan Kjartansson, Stefan Hattenbach, Robert Beck, Todd Masui, Evan Sornstein, Michel Valois, and Steve Mehallo. Cavazos is also called Roderigo Zscori-Cavaz. He is involved in 21 Lab, a design studio which started at the design school in Monterrey, Mexico.

    In 2020, he released the labyrinthine typeface Laberintia. View Rodrigo Cavazos's typefaces.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    View the Psy-Ops typeface library. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Quetzali Gomez

    Mexican designer of the mini-serifed typeface Sarif (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radarlab

    Radarlab (Guadalajara, Mexico) created the fat round display typeface Detallazo Sans in 2013 and the slab serif typeface Maphia Serif in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafa Goicoechea

    Barcelona-based designer of the alchemic typeface Mana Sans (2011). He writes: A commissioned display font I designed for the Mexican band Maná in late 2011. It was finally used for one of their songs on the new album, as part of the visuals for their live shows on the last tour around South America and USA. Available from Ultra Types.

    Other fonts by him from 2012 include Geoda (a geometrically designed font), Modula Mono (a monospaced bold organic caps set, available from Ten Dollar Fonts), Mana (alchemic), and Marina (this three-style text family is his final project for the Masters in Advanced Typography at EINA).

    In 2013, he designed the 900-glyph geometric display sans typeface Sifonn Pro (Ultra Types), which is loaded with interlocking pairs. There is a basic tweetware version.

    In 2015, he published Yorokobu Isometric for the Yorokobu cover---it is a 3d Escher-style typographic piece. In that year, he also made a set of travel / wayfinding icons called Trippeo, the circle-based Rotula Display.

    Typefaces from 2016: 36Dot (colorful 3d caps set), Bosanova (prismatic titling typeface).

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

    Rafael Ruvalcaba

    During his studies, Coahulla, Mexico-based Rafael Ruvalcaba designed the decorative caps typeface Memphis (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Saldaña

    Mexican creator of the teddy bear alphading family Rilakkuma (2011).

    The dingbat font Mayan Glyphs (2012) is based upon Mayan glyphs from the Catalog of Maya Hieroglyphs (1962, J. Eric S. Thompson, University of Oklahoma Press), pages 719 to 781. Dotgrid (2012) is a textured and pixelized typeface. Circles and Sticks (2012) uses only arcs and straight line segments.

    In 2014, he created Ribbons.

    Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramón Delgado Ramírez

    Designer (b. 1991) of Metropolana (2011) who lives in Tampico, Mexico. This ultra-condensed font was modeled after the 1926 movie Metropolis. He also made a typeface after the Canon logo, called Canon (2011). Roja (2011) is pure constructivism. Nuevo Vago (2011) is hand-printed.

    Dafont link. Autoportrait. Calls himself Pepe Legba. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raúl García Plancarte
    [Letra Case]

    [More]  ⦿

    Raul Andres Perez Canseco
    [Grafito Design]

    [More]  ⦿

    Raul Ki Wong

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created a floriated caps typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Herrera

    During his studies in Morelia, Mexico, Raymundo Rodriguez Herrera designed the display sans typeface Montebello (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Medamiedo

    Ray Medamiedo (Puebla de los Angeles, Mexico) is an illustrator who created a grungy hand-drawn version of Baskerville called Baskervalley (2013). This seems to have been renamed Baketvalley Old Face.

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

    Rebeca Decuir

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who designed the display typeface Bodini (2016) as a hybrid of Bodoni StD Roman and Din Next LT Pro. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebeca Durán

    Rebeca Sarahí Durán Hernández (b. 1986, Mexico) holds a degree in visual communication from the Escuela Nacional de Artes Plásticas of the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (known as UNAM). Currently she works as graphic design editor for the magazine twist. Member of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebeca Hinojos

    During her graphic design studies in Chihuahua, Mexico, Rebeca Hinojos designed an unnamed typeface family that was inspired by native American symbolism (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Regina Kaun

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the shadow pixel typeface Aint Shady Baby (2016) and the monoline sans typeface Orion (2017).

    In 2018, she designed the scientific magazine typeface Scientia. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Regina Quesada

    Mexican designer of the octagonal typeface Den (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rene Samudio

    Graphic designer in Mexicali, Mexico, who created the hair-themed typeface Barbera (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Revista Tiypo

    Mexican type magazine started in 2003. It also showcases typefaces by most Mexican typec designers. Director: Héctor Montes de Oca. Editor: Francisco Calles. Coeditor: Nacho Peón. Design: Héctor Montes de Oca and Nacho Peón. Editorial Board: Luis Almeida, Francisco Calles, Eduardo Danilo, Gonzalo García, Uziel Karp, David Kimura, Domingo Martínez, Gabriel Martínez, Héctor Montes de Oca, Ángeles Moreno, Eric Olivares, Enrique Ollervides, Ignacio Peón. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Aguilar

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

    Ricardo Centella

    Mexican designer in Monterrey who blended Kingthings Calligraphica 2 and Deftone Stylus in the construction of Richmond Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Diaz Angulo
    [Ridian Type]

    [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Hernandez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of Cabaci (2015, a rounded monoline sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Isaac Macias Vallejo

    Mexico City-based designer of the script typeface Couret (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Lagunas Chimal

    Ricardo Lagunas (Escalera, Mexico) created a straight-edged display typeface called Ari (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Nunez
    [RnLetters]

    [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Perez

    Celaya, Mexico-based designer of QType (2015, experimental). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Ruiz

    Morelia, Mexico-based designer. Dafont link. He created the experimental typefaces Drop (2011), .40 (2010) and the high-contrast display typeface Typocalli (2010). In 2011, he published the free Treefrog-style hand-printed typeface Watermark, which as inspired by the handwriting for Enya's CD cover for "Watermark". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Saul Castellanos Pabello
    [Storm Design (or: Richie Mx)]

    [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Valadez

    During his graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Ricardo Valadez designed a high-contrast hand-printed all caps typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Mitchell

    Aka the "Undergrond Grammarian". Designer of Amazigh-GraphicLight (a Berber font), ThebGL (Greekish runes, 1994), Morelife, Landliebe (2001, a connected roughly outlined script), Scarlett (2007, a gorgeous Mexican party theme font), Graphic Light, and Light Painter (1994).

    Font Squirrel link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ridian Type
    [Ricardo Diaz Angulo]

    In 2017, this Mexico City-based graphic designer created a number of individual glyph type posters. His typefaces, ca. 2017-2018 include Revolutia (a didone), Anima Serif (a Venetian), Anima Sans (a humanist sans). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    RnLetters
    [Ricardo Nunez]

    Ciudad Obregon, Mexico-based designer of the curly display typeface Winos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Leuschke
    [Alphabytes]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Solis

    Ensenada, Mexico-based designer, while studying at Cetys University, of the African tribal typeface The Lion King (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert R. Carroll
    [Alviso Bill's Tijuana Font Factory]

    [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Hidalgo

    Mexico city-based designer. Creator of the serif typeface Escrebida Open Sans (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Robles Quiroz

    Mexican type designer. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his screen typeface Verpix. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Sanchez

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based illustrator and designer who created the free vector format brutalist typeface Bruto (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocio Borrayo Arteaga
    [Rocio Paradox]

    [More]  ⦿

    Rocio De Leon

    Mexican designer who created Plume (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocio Paradox
    [Rocio Borrayo Arteaga]

    Mexico City-based designer of the Arabic emulation typeface Roshana (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocket Out

    Mexican designer of Hndfont (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rockz Garcia

    Mexico City-based designer of the grungy typeface Hedraz (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Alberto Cavazos Rodriguez
    [21 Lab]

    [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Barragan Amezcua

    Leon, Mexico-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Baam (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Jimenez

    Multidisciplinary design professional born and raised in Mexico. Bern, Switzerland-based designer of Bicircular (2013), a circle-based font for numerals. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Larreteguy

    Buenos Aires-based designer. In 2015, he made the Aztec-inspired Xibalbé typeface. This is an ornamental typeface designed for the Ministry of Culture of Mexico to be used in billboards, panflets, official communications and cultural magazines. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Maceda del Rio

    Tlalpa, Mexico-based art director. Creator of Collette (2007), an exaggerated curly face, almost good enough as an Indic simulation font. In 2010, he made the fat counterless typeface ROMA. He works at ROM, a design and identity studio in Mexico City. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Navarro Bolado

    Designer in Tampico, Mexico, b. 1986, who created the tattoo font Garbancera (2011), the clawed overlay font family Nahual or Nahual Claw (2011), the informal sans typeface Carnala (2010), and the blackletter typeface Vestigia (2011). Kimiko Demi Bold (2011) is an elegant fat poster face. Guadalupe FF (2011) is a display sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Serna

    Designer in Mexico City, associated with Corbel Studios. In 2011, he created Anre Sans.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Xavier Cavazos
    [Psy--Ops Type Foundry]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Romina Hernández

    Or just Ro Hernandez. Mexico City-based designer who studied industrial design and then type design at Centro University. Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the KABK in The Hague in 2017. Her graduation typeface there is Pigeon, a typeface made to help writers working with text: from outlining to drafting, editing, and preparing manuscripts for output. It brings the sketchiness of handwriting and the simplicity of typewriters to digital text editing. Despite its proportional design, it has a monospaced feel. It is widely spaced, airy and charmingly awkward, but with a smooth texture and no ugly black spots.. At Future Fonts, we find these typefaces:

    • Pigeonette. Ro says: Pigeonette, pronounced in faux French, is a typeface made for writers working with words. It combines the sketchiness of handwriting with the open spacing and charmingly awkward proportions of typewriters.
    • Puffling (2019). Ro writes: Puffling brings these warm handmade qualities from carving to digital type and variable fonts. For now, we start out small with a single dark weight and a variable width axis going from Extra Condensed to Extended but the family will grow to cover many more weights and support a large character set.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rothion

    Mexican artist who designed the grunge typeface Waw (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rubi Leon

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Ruby (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rubi Valverde

    Graduate of UNAM who is based in Mexico City. In 2018, she designed the curly Victorian typeface in a class taught by Cristobal Henestrosa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rulo Peco

    Mexico City-based co-designer, with Ernesto Cerna, of Metro Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabino Gainza

    Sabino Gainza's graduation typeface was Domino (2014). It was digitized by Miguel Angel Padrinan Alba (Mexico City). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saed de los Santos

    Acapulco de Juarez, Mexico-based designer of the experimental display typeface SDLS Gothic (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Said Basurto

    Illustrator in Tijuana, Mexico, who created Gordina (2014), a fat hand-drawn typeface, and My Double Line Font (2014, a bilined typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salvador Rodríguez

    Tampico, Mexico-based creator (b. 1990) of the pixel typeface Pixel Verde (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salvador Rodriguez Lagos
    [Soda]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha M

    Tijuana, Mexico-based student-designer of the stencil typeface Phoenix Rising (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Villagomez

    Graphic designer in Celaya, Mexico, who created an unnmaed display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samira Castro

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the high contrast typeface Tomboy in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Lara Hernandez

    Born in Mexico City in 1984, Samuel Lara Hernandez currently lives in Monterrey where he is creative director at La Habichuela Magica. He is a graduate of Instituto Tecnologico de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey. In 2015 he designed the free typeface Chipotle, the display typeface La Mejico, and the hipster typefaces Awesombrosa and Awesombrosa Rounded.

    Typefaces from 2016: Newlion (modular and industrial). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Diaz

    During her studies in San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Sandra Diaz created the De Stijl-genre typeface Mondrian (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Garcia

    Sandra Garcia (b. Bogota, Colombia) first studied at the Universidad del Area Andina, Bogota and then obtained a Masters in typography from Centro de Estudios Gestalt in Veracruz, Mexico. Freelance designer and teacher at Universidad de la Comunicacion, in Mexico City.

    Sandra created the wayfinding sans typeface Colectiva in 2017 together with Tipas Type, a type foundry she co-founded. Colectiva was originally designed for Mexico City's subway system.

    In 2019, she published Emperatriz at Latinotype.

    She collaborated on the design of the typographic family Woun Iek for the native Wounaan Colombian language.

    In 2017, she received the Clap international award for the project Xantolo, a font for children's publications. Xantolo was part of Tipas Type, a space created by women to promote female work in the typographic field.

    For a Mexican beer brand, Sandra Garcia and Tipas Type designed the splendid blackletter typeface Corona (2018) and the copperplate calligraphic typeface Especial (2019).

    In 2019, Dafne Martinez, Monica Munguia, and Sandra Garcia finally released the roundish informal children's book typeface Xantolo and the wood type / slab serif typeface Xihtli. In 2019, Dafne Martinez and Sandra Garcia designed the copperplate calligraphic typeface Especial for a common Mexican beer brand

    In 2021, Dafne Martinez and Sandra Garcia published Achtli (Book, Didactic), a rounded sans typeface for early readers.

    In 2022, Sandra Garcia released the ultra-condensed reverse stress Western typefaces Extra C and Extra C Variable at Tipastype.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo. Co-author of the book Elementype, a practical guide to typographic use. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Orozco
    [Typemade]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Fuentes

    Santa Caterina, Mexico-based designer of the molecular typeface Oblivion Plasma (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Matamoros

    Mexico City-based designer of the display didone typeface Textsy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    seguricarl

    Creator of the vertically-striped caps typeface Segurl (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Daniel Witrón Hipólito

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created Dani's Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Fajardo Aleman

    Mexico City-based web and graphic designer, b. 1987, who is studying graphic design at the Universidad del Valle de Mexico. His typographic work includes the futuristic Thunderbop (2007), done as part of a school project. Alternate URL. Download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Maldonado

    In 2016, Tijuana, Mexico-based Sergio Maldonado and Ana Garza Conde designed the display typeface Baws (2016) while studying at CETYS Universidad. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Martinez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Bunch Sans (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Trujillo

    Professor at he University of Monterrey (UDEM) in Mexico. Sergio has a bachelor's degree in Information Design from the Universidad de las Americas Puebla, a Masters degree in Graphic Branding and Identity from the London College of Communication, and a Masters degree in Typeface Design from the University of Reading (MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2015). His graduation typeface at Reading was Satira (for Latin and Greek): Satira is a multi-script type family conceived for editorial purposes (satirical journalism). Its big x-height, small ascenders and descenders, and slightly narrow proportions make it a well-suited choice for magazines, newspapers or any kind of space-saving typesetting situations. Satira covers Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Tai-Ahom, a script used in the Indian Assam region. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal and at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp (on the topic of heavy metal type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Vichique

    Mexican designer of these technical or techno typefaces in 2020: Srg BlockShot (stencil), 23F (an LED font), Srg Linear (a monolinear circular sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serif Studio

    Design studio in Mexico City. In 2007, they designed the psychedelic typeface Hendrix. In 2010, the poster typeface Bunker Font followed. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheila Chavez

    Editorial designer in Mexico City, who designed the display typeface Sheila Chavé in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sid Yorke
    [Vulpyne]

    [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Lopez

    Mexico City-based designer of the display typeface Orange (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Singular

    Mexican design studio in Monterrey. Behance link.

    Creator of Libertina (2012, experimental typeface), Hubbletype (2012, a sci-fi family), and Singularity (2012, a hyper-condensed thin typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Socker One
    [Hector Ramirez]

    Located in Ciudad de Mexico, Hector Ramirez (Socker One) created Street Helvetica (2013), a script version of Helvetica. He also designed the pixel typeface Tetris Sans (2013) and the geometric Latin/Cyrillic sans typeface Fontmaker (2013).

    In 2015, they published Materiam Bold (a geometric industrial all caps sans), Fuencarral (a sans typeface family) and the tweetware font Librofest Stencil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soda
    [Salvador Rodriguez Lagos]

    Mexican type designer who sert up Soda (in London, UK). He created the rounded sans typeface family Gardenia (2015-2016, Without Foundry). The name Gardenia may create confusion as there are at least five other typefaces with the same name.

    In 2016, Salvador Rodriguez and Diego Aravena Silo co-designed the geometric sans typeface family Fuse and Fuse V.2, which are characterized by a large x-height and some humanist elements. Salvador Rodriguez and Julia Martines Diana added Fuse V.2 Printed in 2018.

    Still in 2016, Salvador Rodriguez published Urbani at Without Foundry. This narrow tightly set sans family was inspired by Frutiger and Renner but mixes in Latin curves. Eren and Eren Condensed (2016) is a 32-style slab serif family with a humanistic touch and rounded corners---it was designed by Salvador Rodriguez and programmed by Diego Aravena.

    Typefaces from 2017: Sonny Gothic (a geometric sans in 36 styles, W Foundry: an homage to Herb Lubalin; followed in 2018 by Sonny Gothic Vol.2, which was co-designed with Gaspar Muñoz), Nutmeg (geometric sans, W Foundry), Kappa (a modern sans serif with humanistic and geometric features, co-designed by Salvador Rodriguez and Diego Aravena), Kappa Vol 2 (the slab serif version of Kappa), Ulises (with Diego Aravena Silo: an eclectic slab serif with some grotesque features).

    Typefaces from 2018: In 2018, he designed Helios Antique and Helios Stencil together with Felipe Sanzana at W Foundry. Hermann (2018, Salvador Rodriguez and Diego Aravena) is a wonderful readable garalde book typeface family.

    Typefaces from 2019: Campora (a revival and extension of K. Sommer's awkwardly serifed Dynamo, 1930, and Avant Garde from the 1980s; +inline).

    Typefaces from 2020: Supera Gothic (2020: an 18-style geometric sans by Diego Aravena Silo and Salvador Rodriguez; plus variable fonts), Gallos (2020: a 20-style mix of architype (based on Paul Renner's Architype), geometric, gaelic, unicase and uncial, by Diego Aravena Silo and Salvador Rodriguez; containing variable styles as well).

    Typefaces from 2021: Samy (a warm rounded geometric serif in 36 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Alejandra

    Mexican designer of the Greek emulation typeface Leppardy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia de Haas

    Mexico City-based designer of the didone typeface Dehaas (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Garcia Reyero

    Santiago de Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of the all caps typeface Bruce (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Martinez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Dusty (2019: a Tuscan reverse stress Western typeface) and the glitch typeface Jiggy (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Prado

    Ensenada, Mexico-based designer of the typeface Picasso (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Ruffo

    Mexico City-based designer of the slab serif typeface Kion (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Valiñas

    Graphic designer in Mexico City, who created the teardrop-themed typeface Conline (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofía Rivas

    Sofía Rivas (Veracruz, Mexico) created the bouncy logotype Banana Ska (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sooz Susana

    Mexican designer (b. 1987) of the fat finger font Check Check One Two (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    soranomomo93

    Mexican creator of the squarish techno typeface Cuadro (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    SpaceStation (also: hmeneses)

    Mexican designer of Spiderman (1997), made after the 1979 movie by that name. He also designed the futuristic CloneWars (2003). He uses the nickname Hmeneses, and copyrights his fonts to "SpaceStation". Another font is Underworld, based on the movie Underworld Evolution (2006), as an alternative to Jim Marcus's commercial typeface T26 Eremaeus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ssaamm

    FontStructor who made these fonts in 2009: 5x5 (pixel face), SignaPix (pixel script), MegaPixel, Steamwriter, Minimalista (4x4 pixel face), Square Off (programming font), 12segment (pixel face), Oriental Theatre, (+Smooth: condensed piano key typefaces), 7x7:1 basic Serif (pixel face), 7x7:2 Classic (pixel face), Square On, Sharp Perforation, Modern Monospace.

    In 2010, he created Squeaky, Texico (a gorgeous Tex-Mex party headline face), Dutts Sans, Dutts Serif (dotted typefaces), Concrete Block (octagonal). Squareplane (+Sharp) and Tacky (a coffee bean font), Cancerous (pixl), Squrave (pixelish), Variable (pixel face), Impossible (pixel), Super (dotted), S-Video Real, Odds and Ends, Edward, Reversey, Rocky, Tacky (dotted), It Pops (athletic lettering), Bulge, Brick Block (3d face), Whoops, Gradient, Uniform Heavy, Uniform 2, Here Is Your Receipt, Filmstrip, 4444, Offf, Leave It To The Mind, Wayvee, Illusiyellow, Thunky, Jot It Down, QweABC, Bleach, 5x7 Practicali, Fancy 5x7 (pixel), Crispy, NoNoNo, S-Video, Blockish.

    Creations from 2012: Hardclips (military stencil).

    Typefaces from 2013: Expection. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stain Ink Graphics

    Based in Cuernavaca, Mexico, Stain Ink Graphics created the free vector format calligraphic graffiti-inspired titling font Blackmark (2014). They also made the poster typeface Evil Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stef Roots

    Graphic designer in Naucalpan de Juarez, Mexico, who studied at UNAM. In 2017, he designed Flower Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefani Pamela

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Stefani Pamela designed the squarish typeface Observatorio (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefania Arredondo

    Or Maya Arredondo. Graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico.

    In 2012, she created the hairline avant-garde typeface Sencilla Light while studying at UANL.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Zubia

    Stephanie Zubia (Juarez, Mexico) designed the high-contrast experimental typeface Louvre in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Cloutier

    Quebec-based designer (b. 1971) in 2010 of the outline face Elégante and of the grunge typefaces Apocalypse Regular, Arbre, Autodestruction, Papineau (hand-printed), de Lorimier, Gardien d'herbe, Elusion (organic), Cataclysme (grunge), Wolfred Nelson (rubber stamp caps), Chénier (grunge), Crack and Bold, Fleur de Lys (dingbats that are useful pour mon pays), Manuscrit, Ancien (grungy inline face), Confusion, Patriote 1837 Regular, Arbre (hand-printed) and Cloutier Script (hand-printed).

    Typefaces created in 2011: Sioux Caps (ornamental caps: a scanbat face), Flower Cap (floriated caps), Damned (a grungy horror movie typeface), Sketch Me (a sketched face).

    Typefaces from 2012: Dill Francis, I Hate Futur, Fabrics (stitch font), Stucco, Children, Hacking Trashed, Flower (floriated caps), Arbre, Patriotes 1837, Damned Deluxe, Trashed Light (grunge), Leather (ornamental caps), Punk Rock Show, Crack And Bold, Ana Eve (grunge), British Museum 1490 (ornamental caps), Nature Font (grungy caps), Chenier (grunge), Mosaique (a textured typeface), Motor Pieces (commercial), Mixtec Codice (Maya, Aztec or Inca dingbats), Parkinson (grungy outlines), Ludger Duvernay, Monster, Sponge, Napoleon (a nice fat poster face), Negative Film, Nelson Old Newspaper, Fuck Autority (sic), Rene Levesque (hand-printed), First Nation (an Indian scanbat face), Pustule, Emilie (hand-printed caps), Papineau (hand-printed), Sixties, Dali, Midnight (brush face), Fairy Tale (ornamental caps), Tiger Balloon (African-themed), Rafael (fat poster face), Sacred Place (heavy poster family), Pistache Regular (unicase Plakat font), Morning Stress, Hippie Gypsy (ornamental caps), FBI Old Report (old typewriter face), Mitsouskos, Ten O Clock (a multiline hand-printed face), Strawbwrry, Jewels, CF Night of the Damned, CF One Two Trees (tree-themed), Hagadou (bejeweled letters), CF Punk Forever (white on black grunge), CF Anabelle (curly script), CF Samurai Bob, CF Marie-Eve, CF Christmas Shit, CF Pinceau (fat brush face), CF Deco 1492, CF Cracked Stone, CF Metropolis Serif, CF Punky, CF Snowball (snow-capped glyphs), CF Tuques, CF Revolution, CF Fashion, CF Tissus, CF Christmas Letters, CF Diamond (diamond-studded letters), CF Stencil Orama, CF Dallas Stars (stars and stripes face), CF Old Photograph Credit Font, CF Christmas Letters.

    Typefaces from 2013: CF National Stitches, CF Spaceship, Historia (sans caps), CF WireFrame, CF NaVia, CF Sortilege, CF Spirality, CF Charlie, CF Fredo Style, CF Little Monsters (alphadings), CF Tissus, CF I Love Montreal (fat finger face), CF Jungle, CF Paris (art deco caps), CF Marie Eve Cartoons, CF Circuit Electrique, CF Jack Story, CF Punk Attitude, CF Billabong, CF I Want To Believe Comp (grunge), CF Zombie Party (crayon or lipstick font), CF Life Is Beautiful (paint font), CF Gothika (grungy blackletter), CF Manifesto (painted letters), CF Rise of Nations, CF The Lost Batallion, CF Armageddon, CF Electronic Board, CF Old Typography (letterpress font), CF Modern 165, CF Hockey Players (dingbats published on the day the Montreal Canadians were humiliated, 6-1, by the Ottawa Senators in the Stanley Cup playoffs), CF Nelson Old Caracters (sic), Peru Adventure, CF Montreal High School (athletic lettering), Urban Life (textured font), CF Same Old Story (grunge), CF Plants And Flowers, CF Cant Change The World (clean, hand-printed), CF Jeanne Mance, CF Jeans Collection (textured), CF Alien Abduction, CF Rebelle (brush font), CF Jungle Adventure, CF Never Trust A Hippy, CF Anarchy (ransom note font), CF Life Is A Dream (grunge), CF Farwest, CF Typocraft, CF Politicians Killers (blood drip face), CF Technomania, CF Technorama, CF I Love Ugly Fonts, CF Ribbon, CF Tree Of Life, CF Revenge, CF Back to School, CF Nut And Bolts, CF Final Conflict (brush script), CF Nostalgia (brush face), CF Industrial Fabrics (textured face), CF Font Shading, CF Rock Age, CF Nouvelle France (antiqued alphabet), CF My Bloody Valentine, CF Ceinture Flechee (multilined typeface), CF Disappointed, CF Atlantide, CF Bucherons (texture face), CF Simon Marchessault (hand-printed), CF Haunted House (brush face), Gray Texture, CF Space Cowboy (textured typeface), CF Louis Cyr.

    Typefaces from 2014: CF Goliath, CF Alone on Earth, Stencil of Rama, Bad News (textured face), CF Xerography, CF Milk, CF Springtime, CF Crayons, CF Dwarf, CF Asshole Politicians, CF Old Milwaukee (spurred typeface), CF Paris Old Style (grungy Peignotian typeface), Creature of Darkness (textured typeface), Quebec Stamp (grungy stencil), Schizophrenia (neurotic typeface), La Belle Helene, CF William Wallace, CF Dots 521, CF LCD 521, CF America, CF Left Behind, CF Jacques Cartier, CF My Best Friend, Flowers of Destiny.

    Typefaces from 2015: CF Rise of Nation (bold poster typeface), CF Punk (grungy capitals), Baron Rouge, General Tao (oriental simulation font), CF Mother Board (circuit font), CF John Doe (sketched), CF Crayons de Plomb, CF US Army (textured type), CF White Trash (Treefrog style), CF Punk Rock Show, CF Denim Jeans, CF School Handwriting, CF Nuclear War (very grungy caps face), CF Jack Story, CF Civilisation Maya (textured typeface), CF Punk Is Not Dead, CF Calligraphia, CF Life Is A Dream (grungy textured font), CF Blueprint, CF Far West Regular, CF Samuel de Champlain, CF Azteques (Mexican decorative font)., CF Fleurs de Lys (dingbats), CF Chevalier de Lorimier (connected script), CF Bonaparte, CF Expedition, CF Boston Regular (casual script), CF Jacques Parizeau (a grungy font named after a racist and pompous former political figure in Quebec), CF Trash Zone (grungy stencil), CF I Dont Want To Grow Up, CF Metro Parisien (art deco), CF Craig Robinson, CF Paradise City, CF Great Destiny, CF Robert Nelson, CF Grand Nord (a snow-capped design), CF Green Monster (slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2016: CF Showbizz, CF Halloween (dripping blood font), CF La Sorciere Noire (vampire script), CF Green Corn (white on black), CF Engraved, CF Ghost Stories, CF Legends of the Fall, CF Bad Cops, CF Cherokee (wood block printing emulation), CF School Zone (crayon font), CF Snowboard Project (grunge), CF Oak Island, CF Peterson.

    Typefaces from 2017: I Robot, Christmas Stitch, Nightmare (dripping blood font), Tangerine (inline typeface), CF Klondike (spurred Western font), CF Letterpress Type, CF Brothers in Arms, CF Etoffe du Pays (a dusty typeface), CF Second Son, CF The Rock (textured), CF Old School, CF Pretty Trees.

    Typefaces from 2018: CF Le Dernier Empereur (oriental emulation), CF Sacred Planet, CF Glitch City, CF Remington Typewriter, CF Cyborg, CF Punk vs Cyborg, CF The Ocean Song (monoline connected script), CF Wild West (Tuscan), CF Three Dimensions, CF Mexicana.

    Typefaces from 2019: CF Le Grand Cirque (a circus font), CF Saturn 21, CF World at War (an old typewriter font), CF Night of Terror (a dripping blood font), CF Blackboard (a chlak font), CF Punk Fashion, CF Punk Songwriter.

    Typefaces from 2020: CF Punk Posters (a ransom note font), CF University of Nowhere (a grungy varsity font), CF Letterpress Type Two, CF Band of Brothers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Storm Design (or: Richie Mx)
    [Ricardo Saul Castellanos Pabello]

    Aka RS Design, Richie Mx, and Riders of the Storm Design. Mexican graphic designer, b. 1995, based in Los Cabos, Baja California Sur. Creator of Riders Font (2012) and of Barrio Rifa (2012). Storm (2013) is a metal rock or bike gang font. Strange Days (2013) and Fucking Hostile (2014) are a tattooish script fonts.

    In 2018, he designed the graffiti fonts Califas and Cholo Letters, the squarish typeface Hustlaz, the tattoo and cholo gang lettering font Mexside, and the tattoo script font Memento Mori.

    Typefaces from 2019: Hand of Doom (blackletter), Punisher (a tattoo or gang font), Con Safos, Love Letters (a script font), Street Life (graffiti).

    Typefaces from 2020: Gangsta, Deadline, Malandro (a graffiti font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stridentism / Estridentismo

    Stridentism (Spanish: Estridentismo) was an artistic and multidisciplinary avant-garde movement, founded in Mexico City by Manuel Maples Arce (1898-1981) at the end of 1921 but formally developed in Xalapa where all the founders moved after the University of Veracruz granted its support for the movement. Stridentism shares some characteristics with Cubism, Dadaism, Futurism and Ultraism, but it developed a specific social dimension, taken from Mexican Revolution, and a concern for action and its own present. The movement was active from 1921 until 1927. It included the visual artists Ramón Alva de la Canal, Leopoldo Méndez, Fermín Revueltas and Lola Cueto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Studio Profundo

    Based in Mexico City, Studio Profundo created the counterless typeface Circa in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stundra

    Branding studio in Mexico City that developed the squarish typeface Mr. Glaubitz (2016). Stundra writes: We work alongside illustrator Charles Glaubitz, who asked us to develop two typefaces intended to be used in his comics, graphic novels and designs. The challenge was to recreate the letters forms with volume that he draws in his artwork. That's why we developed a layered font that can be used in any word processor and Illustrator, where the user can pick the font layers and assign color to each one easily. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susana German

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Strof (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susana Mendez

    Graduate of Universidad La Salle. Mexico City-based designer of Posh Book (2018) and Bodona (2018), a slabby interpretation of Bodoni. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvia Attie

    Mexican designer of the basic sans typeface Isadora (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Talavera Type Workshop
    [Jesús Eladio Barrientos Mora]

    Talavera Type Workshop is Jesus Barrientos's type foundry in Puebla, Mexico. He has a Masters in Type Design from Estudio Gestalt in Veracruz, class of 2013. Presently he is a professor at Benemerita Universidad Autonoma de Puebla, Mexico.

    Barrientos designed Vecchia Romana (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family.

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, he won awards in the display type category for Agony, and Ecstasy. Speaker at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw. Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading.

    In 2012, these commercial fonts were offered via MyFonts: Vecchia (Venetian), Ochenteros (counterless geometric face), Escuadra (squarish), Signorina, Ecstasy (blackletter), Agony (a script).

    Kyrenia TTW (2014) is a calligraphic script family.

    In 2014, after heaving studied Elzevir in depth, Jesus published his Leidener typeface family. The actual letters were developed from those found in Constantini Imperiatoris (1611) and Exercitationum Mathematicarum (1657), which were printed by Louis and John Elzevir in their workshop in Leiden.

    In 2017, he published the pixelish typeface Kader at Letter Inc.

    In 2018, he designed Malaguenya and the grungy Rapenburg.

    Typefaces from 2020: Nimbo TTW (kaleidoscopic mandalas).

    Typefaces from 2021: Keizer (a superb 5-style display serif with Titling, Inline, Openface, Initials and Outline options; Keizer has its roots in early XXth century cartography), Blacken (a blackletter inspired by the gothic-cholo style, Mexican sign painting and some delicious Belgian beer).

    IT FADU link. Fontown link.

    View Talavera's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Segura

    Tamara Segura is a type, letterer and graphic designer, currently based in Mexico City. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. Her typefaces:

    • Her graduation typeface at TypeWest was Sorry (2021): Sorry started as an experiment in subtraction: to create a shape by carving the light out of a black square with as few moves as possible, but it ended up as so much more than that.
    • Hermione (2021). A text typeface created to improve on the typeface used in the Harry Potter books.
    • Xochitl (2021). Started in 2020 in a type class by Juan Villanueva at Cooper Type. Xochtil's angular strokes are inherited from handmade signs in Xochimilco's markets.
    • Diccionario (2017). A subdued italic text typeface, which is a revival of an italic found in Diccionario de Mejicanismos (1895, Feliz Ramos I Duarte).
    • At Torneo tipografico, she co-designed Acrata in 2020 together with Aspacia Kusulas, Karla Mateos, Romina Hernandez and Sandra Morales.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Alonso

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the hybrid display typeface Twinkle Twinkle Little Star (2014), which is based on a blend of Bureau Grotesque and Adamas Regular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Alvarez Zaldivar

    Talented Mexican graphic designer and digital artist (b. 1985) who was based in Montreal but is now back in Mexico City. She pushed the boundaries of experimental typography with creations like Fabric Type (2009), which was developed at Concordia University in Montreal, where she obtained a BFA in design in 2009. She continued her studies at EINA in Barcelona, graduating in 2010.

    Her early typefaces: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Sukkhos (Mr. Softie) | Overseas Type (2010, done at Concordia University in Montreal) | Moda Barcelona (2011).

    In 2010, she designed the map face Cartola, which grew out of a project at EINA in Barcelona and is based on Mrs Eaves. Mar 34 (2011) designed exclusively for the identity of Estruch, a restaurant located at the Plaza of the Cathedral in downtown Barcelona. The project was made in collaboration with Raquel Quevedo, who used the typeface for designing a graphic system for the identity. Both the face&the graphic design are based on postal service paraphernalia. Momo (2011) is a typeface that is developed based on the concepts of dada by El Lissitsky&Kurt Schwitters.

    In 2013, she graduated from the Type & Media program at KABK in Den Haag with a text typeface called Botanica that is geared towards scientific publications.

    In 2018, she published Tara at Indian Type Foundry. Designed for immersive reading, it has considerable contrast and wedge serifs.

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

    Tania Jazmin

    During her studies at UABC, Tania Jazmin (Tijuana, Mexico) created an untitled bilined art deco typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tapatipo
    [Gen Ramirez]

    Designer and lettering artist in Guadalajara, Mexico (and/or Split, Croatia?), who created the Mexican diner signage script typeface Tejuino (2015) and the informal sans typefaces Taqueta, Rabar and Festa, all made in 2015. Astro Regular (or Astro MX) (2015) by Gen Ramirez, Manuel Lopez (with assistance of Rodrigo Heredia and Rodrigo Nuñez) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016: Astro Mx was a result of ElĂ­ Castellano's Type Design Workshop, carried out at the Multimedia Center of CENART in Mexico City in 2015. Astro Mx is a typeface designed for the Mexican Space Agency (AEM). Its purpose lies in its application in the manuals of emergency procedures. In this sense, one of its main characteristics is to facilitate rapid reading in extraordinary conditions. It has a generous x-height, its ascenders and descenders are short to economize lines in the text boxes.

    Rabar Ultra Black (2015) also won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Victus (2016), which is a Venetian typeface with all the warmth and calligraphic DNA from the renaissance era.

    In 2018, he graduated from the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag with a sans typeface called Entorno Sans. It includes a variable font intended for signage systems in urban and virtual spaces, and comes with a stencil style and many wayfinding icons. That same year, he published Elba.

    Gen runs the type and graphic design studio Dual Type with Zrinka Buljubasic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tavo Montañez

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Aguas Calientes, Mexico. He drew a great all-caps alphabet for the Prison for Young Offenders in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Dawson

    During her studies in Dallas, TX, Taylor Dawson designed the handcrafted all caps typeface Dawson (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tecolotl Productions

    From SWFTE, the Quetzalcoatl family (1993). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Alejandra Montiel Salas

    Designer in Guadalajara, Mexico, who created the pen emulation typeface Mono (2016) and the modular typeface Alis (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Martinez

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico. Creator of the elegant avant-garde sans typeface Sundance (2013, with Gabriela Pineda). This was a school project at the Universidad de Monterrey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terror Sanchez

    Terror Sanchez (San Machete Studio, Guadalajara, Mexico) created Bastard (2013, an octagonal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Wüdenbachs

    Snowboarder from Liechtenstein, who designs typefaces at P22 and its descendant foundries such as HWT. The list:

    • His first font was the whacky P22 Catalan (2003), which was inspired by Antonio Gaudi, Joán Miro and Salvador Dali.
    • In 2004, he created BlancoNeg, Mexican Relics (100 dingbats from pre-Columbian Mexico), Sniplash (a 60s cartoon face) and Durer Caps (after Dü'rer's 1525 original).
    • In 2005, he added P22 Mystic (art nouveau).
    • The curly P22 Festiva and P22 Huffer Pro (comic book face) followed in 2009.
    • In 2010, he designed two revivals of Nebiolo work, P22 Nebiornaments, and P22 Slogan (after the 1957 brush font by the same name by Aldo Novarese).
    • In 2012, he created P22 CoDependent, a set of two art deco typefaces that revive of the Independant typeface from 1930 created by Dutch designer Johannes Nicolaas Coenraad Collette along with Jos Dufour from Belgium.
    • In 2012, Terry joined forces with Richard Kegler and published the multilayered Western circus font HWT American Chromatic at Hamilton Wood Type. American Chromatic was originally created by Wm. H. Page & Co. circa 1857-59.
    • In 2013, he designed HWT Arabesque for Hamilton Wood Type. This art nouveau / psychedelic typeface was originally produced by the Morgans & Wilcox Co. and the Wm. Page Co. as almost identical designs. Both manufacturers were acquired by Hamilton and offered briefly by Hamilton as design #618. William Page Arabesque was first shown in 1872 and after the Page purchase by Hamilton in 1891, it was renamed to No. 618. Similarly, the Morgans & Wilcox Arabesque was first shown in 1884, but after Morgan's purchase by Hamilton, it was renamed to No. 3189.
    • HWT Showcard Script (2020). Described as an extended script type that lends itself well to fine fashion, ready-to-wear and all quality merchandise in a marketing blurb that pitched Beaufont by the Morgan Sign Machine Company of Chicago for their Line-O-Scribe sign printing system. This advertising script font was originally manufactured exclusively for Morgan Sign under license by the Hamilton Wood Type Manufacturing Company.
    • In 2020, the Bixlers and P22 jointly published the ornamental typeface LTC Bixler Ornaments. The digital version is due to Terry Wudenbachs.
    • P22 Snowflakes (2020). By Richard Kegler and Terry Wüdenbachs.

    Klingspor link. View Terry Wüdenbachs's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    The Nest

    Branding studio in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Designers of the Victorian typeface Mr. Porfirio (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    The Nest Branding
    [Nestor Rocha]

    San Luis Potosi, Mexico-based designer of Cantera (2016, deco style), Mictlan (2016), which is based on Mexican kitsch lettering, and influenced by the work of Quique Ollervides. He also designed the informal Flexa (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thelma Barrera

    As an arts student in Monterrey, Mexico, Thelma Barrera designed the grungy typeface Mawa Fo (2016), which is based on Adobe Garamond. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Gibbon
    [Dynamite Printworks]

    [More]  ⦿

    Tipas Type

    Type foundry in Mexico City run by Dafne Martinez, Monica Munguia (until 2020), and Sandra Garcia. Together, they designed the wayfinding sans typeface Colectiva in 2017. This typeface was originally designed for Mexico City's subway system. For a Mexican beer brand, Sandra Garcia and Tipas Type designed the splendid blackletter typeface Corona (2018) and the copperplate calligraphic typeface Especial (2019).

    In 2019, the three founders finally released the roundish informal children's book typeface Xantolo and the wood type / slab serif typeface Xihtli. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tipografia Mexico

    A web page in Mexico dedicated to workshops and conferences on typography and type design, both at the local (Mexican) and international levels. Their first meeting, on December 4 and 5, 2015 included these speakers: David Berlow, Santiago Orozco, Gustavo Belman, Cristobal Henestrosa, Eduardo Danilo, Armando Pineda, Jonathan Cuervo, Jorge George, Monica Munguia, Gen Ramirez and Leonardo Vazquez. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tipografilia

    Two Mexican type meetings held in Puebla, organized by Paco Calles. One, held at the Universidad Intercontinental, is described here: speakers included Luisa Martínez Leal, Nacho Peón, Francisco Calles, Gerardo Kloss, Eduardo Danilo, Alejandro Tapia, Gabriel Martínez Meave, tipográficas Antonio Rivera, María Esther Pérez Salas, Abelardo Rodríguez, Tullia Bassani, Leonel Sagahón, Mónica Puigferrat, Jorge de Buen, and Quique Ollervides. The second one, held in May 2003 at the same place, Tipografilia02, included as speakers Gonzalez Garcia Barcha, Carlota Blanco, Alejandro Lo Celso, Maria Teresa Peralta, Jose Luis Acosta, Luis Almeida, Mauricio Lopez, Victor Sandoval, Juan Carlos Fernandez, Susana Casaron, Hector Montes de Oca, Roman Esqueda, Zalma Jalluf, Clara Azcue and Ruben Fontana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tipografilia 03

    On 14-15 April 2005, Paco Calles (Francisco Calles Trejo) organized the third Tipografilia meeting at Universidad Intercontinental in Mexico City. Speakers included Carmen Castaneda, Diego Mier y Terán, Mauricio Rivera, Cristóbal Henestrosa, Ernesto Guteérrez Cortes, Jorge Medrano, Veronica Juarez, Yolanda Garibay, and Domingo Martinez. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tipografilia 04

    National Mexican typography conference, held from 15-16 March 2007 at the School of Graphic Design of the Universidad Intercontinental in Mexico City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tipografilia 06

    National Mexican typography conference, held from 3-4 March 2011 at the Facultad del Hábitat, UASLP, San Luis Potosi, Mexico. The speakers: Rubén Pineda, Alejandro Cabrera, Manuel Guerrero. Jesús Barrientos, Gabriel Martínez Meave, Elí Castellanos, Iván Moreno, Isaías Loaiza, Javier Echavarrí, Héctor Montes de Oca. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tipografilia07

    Tipografilia07, the Congreso Nacional de Tipografía en México, was held in Mexico City from 4-5 October 2013. Under the theme Nueva+Mente, the main speakers were Victoria Garcia Jolly, Alexandro Medrano, Quique Ollervides, Jorge de Buen, Crisobal Henestrosa, Gerardo Kloss, Paco Calles, Gabriel Martinez Meave, Bred Lago, Santiago Orozco, Jose Luis Coyotl, Alejandro Magallanes, and Eric Olivares. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tipos Latinos Mexico

    Type conference from 30 August to 1 September 2012 in Orizaba, Veracruz, Mexico. The invited presentations were by Mario Aburto, Javier Alcaraz, Jesus Barrientos, Cristobal Henestrosa, David Kimura, Hector Montes de Oca, Miguel Reyes, and John Vargas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    TMX Typography, Tech & Design

    Annual type tech conference in Monterrey, Mexico. The 20920 COVID edition will take place on-line from 2-6 November. Registration is free. Keynote speakers in 2020: Ben Kiel, Irene Vlachou, Underware, Noe Blanco, Petr van Blokland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomás Macias Monarrez

    Located in Chihuahua, Mexico, Tomás Macias Monarrez designed the art deco typeface Nouvelle Deco in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Arriola

    Mexico City-based designer of the free script typeface Abydos (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tonatiuh Moreno

    Mexican cartoonist, animator and writer (b. 1973) from Guadalajara. Designer of the free fonts KI Comic (2000, comic book face) and the elegant informal Epistolar (2004). Devian tart link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Torneo Tipografico

    Type competition organized in Mexico in June 2020. The Typographic Tournament is an event developed by the Latin American typographic community, with the support of Letrastica Festival, Dual Type, TipasType, Typography, Xalapa, Estudio Cuatro Ojos and Romina Answers Questions. Github page where one can download the fonts. The list of fonts made by participating teams of experienced and novice type designers:

    • Abbatia by Sans Nom (Eduardo Aire Torres, Gabriel "Pulpo" Rivero Cruz, Isaias Loaiza Ramirez, Jorge Campos Sanchez and Mario Balcazar). A display serif family.
    • Acrata by Las Serifas (Aspacia Kusulas, Karla Mateos, Romina Hernandez, Sandra Morales and Tamara Segura).
    • Animal by Bedepecus (Laura Barron Rivera, Pedro Elias Sosa Montoya, Ulises Ricardo Ortiz Cisneros, Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz, and Jorge Ivan Moreno Majul).
    • Asadera Sans by the Plebes Type Club (Jazziel Rivera, Karla Pasten, Monica Munguia, Nitzchia Dias and Rebeca Anaya).
    • Calmadita by Sic Typus CreatusEest (Dafne Martinez, Jorge George, Leonardo Delgado, Iordan Evair and Federico Biagioli). An angular slab serif meant for Ipads and Kindles.
    • Jicaleta by Virgulillas Type Club (Javier Alcaraz, Karen Cartas Ortega, Manuel Lopez Rocha, Juan Jose "Pepino" Melendez Quintana and Erika Hernandez Varela). A slab serif.
    • Torneo Serif by CRAMM (Manuel Florez, Karol Yanez, Adderly Bravo, Ricardo Bautista and Cesar Puertas). A slab serif.
    • Trophy by Dagger Team (Claudia Ramirez, Ashly Nava, Brenan Diaz, Alexandra Grau Noriega and Rafael Ramirez). A slab serif
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Totoi aqui estoy

    Mexico City-based creator of the free ornamental typeface Letras de Agujetas (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tris Parr

    Mexico Coty-based designer of the free fonts Bowties (2013) and Cursilitas (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Typeco
    [James Grieshaber]

    James Grieshaber earned a BFA in Graphic Design from Rochester Institute of Technology. Based first in Rochester, NY, and then in Chicago, IL, and then again in Rochester, Grieshaber ran Typeco, a typographic services and solutions company established in 2002. James Grieshaber (b. Detroit, 1967) most recently was on staff of P22 Type Foundry, where he designed many type families and helped establish International House of Fonts. He has been honoured with an award of Excellence in Type Design from Association Typographique International (ATypI) for his Gothic Gothic (2004, blend of blackletter and English style), and by TypeArt'05 (for Operina Cyrillic). Designer and Co-editor of the Indie Fonts book series, Grieshaber now teaches typography at RIT and runs Typeco. MyFonts sells his fonts now. YouWorkForThem sells the Super Duty family (stencil), Glyphic Neue, the Trapper families, Chunk Feeder, Gothic Gothic and Cusp. Identifont page. FontShop link. Behance link. Details on some of his typefaces:

    • Gothic Gothic (2001), an extended blackletter co-designed with Christina Torre. In 2004, he received an award of Excellence in Type Design from Association Typographique International (ATypI) for his Gothic Gothic type design.
    • The Glyphic Neue display family was inspired by the Op Art style of lettering in the United States that ran rampant in many photo type houses in the 1960's and 1970's---I like to call it the "piano key style".
    • Chunkfeeder (2002) is a beautiful monospaced octagonal OCR-like family.
    • Cypher (2003, an LED/LCD family) has 24 weights. Of these, Cypher7 is free.
    • Duty (2002) is a sans typeface co-designed at T26 with Lee Fasciani.
    • The stencil family Super Duty (2004) has 8 variations. There are also techno variant called Superduty Condensed, Superduty Regular, Superduty Narrow and Superduty Text.
    • Cusp (2001-2005): a techno display family with 18 weights, including an LED style, art deco styles and Cusp De Stijl.
    • Trapper (2004) is an 8-weight exaggerated ink trap font family which comes in Trapper Round and Trapper Sharp versions.
    • Zaftig (2008, Typeco) is a super-fat face.
    • P22 Operina (2003, in Romano, Corsivo and Fiore versions) is based on Vicentino Ludovico degli Arrighi's calligraphy used in his 1522 instructional lettering book La Operina da Imparare di scrivere littera Cancellarescha. This book contains what is considered to be the earliest printed examples of Chancery Cursive. P22 Operina won an award at TypeArt 05. Operina Pro contains over 1200 glyphs. In 2010, Paulo Heitlinger compared P22 Operina favorably to another digital chancery font, Poetica (by Robert Slimbach, Adobe), which, according to him [and I agree], lacks vigor and dynamism.
    • P22 Posada (2003, with Richard Kegler): based on lettering of Mexican printmaker José Guadalupe Posada (1851-1913) that was used for some of his posters and broadsides.
    • P22 Arts and Crafts Tall (1995, art nouveau), P22 Arts and Crafts Hunter (1995). Both based on alphabets by Dard Hunter, 1908-1910.
    • P22 Art Deco Chic (2002), based on the Art Deco hand lettering of Samuel Welo, ca. 1930. P22 Art Deco Display (2002) is a Broadway style face.
    • Churchy (2002).
    • He offered (offers?) a handwriting font service for 100 USD. Free trial typeface Reenie Beanie (2002). Signature font service for 50 USD. Reenie Beanie (2002) is now offered (as a joke, I assume) as part of the Google open font directory (for free web fonts).
    • P22 Garamouche (2004, with Richard Kegler). Comes with Garamouche Ornaments (2004).
    • Segoe Print (2006, Monotype Imaging). [Isn't this Googlee's competition?] This is an informally hand-printed typeface co-designed with Brian Allen, Carl Crossgrove, James Grieshaber and Karl Leuthold at Ascender.
    • P22 Cezanne Pro (2006). Has over 1,200 glyphs.
    • P22 Yule (2005; Heavy, Inline): a stone chisel family with a hint of Neuland.
    • P22 Numismatic (2005): originally offered by the Devinne Press, and based on ornaments and letters used by 15th and 16th century engravers of seals and coins; however it looks very much like Otto Hupp's Numismatisch (1900, Genzsch&Heyse).
    • Black Ops One (2011) is a military stencil face, available at the Google Font Directory.
    • Short Stack (2011) is Grieshaber's free contribution to the Comic Sans genre. It was published by Sorkin Type and can be downloaded from Dafont.
    • Atomic Age (2011) is a free font at Google Font Directory. It was inspired by 1950s era connected scripts seen on nameplates of American cars.
    • Sarina (2011). A connected script published by Sorkin Type.
    • Supermercado One (2011, Google Font Directory) is a low contrast semi geometric typeface inspired by naive industrial letters. More a signage typeface than a web font.
    • Typeco Grecian (2012, FontStruct) is loosely based on a Wells & Webb Grecian style woodtype circa 1846.
    • Typeco De Stijl (2012, FontStruct) is based on Van Doesburg's De Stijl magazine's name plate in 1923. Typeco Topaz Serif Tall (2012, FontStruct) is a pixel typeface. Typeco New Wave (2012, FontStruct) is an op art party font.
    • Metamorphous (2012, Sorkin Type) borrows its arches from Gothic cathedrals---it was inspired by Jonathan Barnbrook and by the free font Morpheus. Google font download.
    • HWT Geometric (2013, Hamilton Wood Type Foundry) is a squarish wood type family: Geometric began its life as a metal typeface from the Central Type Foundry, circa 1884. Soon after, this design was officially licensed to Morgans & Wilcox and was shown in their 1890 catalog in Regular, Light and Condensed Light variations. After acquiring Morgans & Wilcox, Hamilton Manufacturing offered Geometric Light Face Condensed as their own No 3020 and the Geometric Light Face as No 3021. HWT Geometric has been expanded digitally to include a Regular Condensed version.
    • Trattatello (2014). An Apple system font.
    • HWT Archimedes (2017, P22). A revival of the Page No. 122 wood type called Mansard Ornamented, done together with Richard Kegler (P22) and Virgin Wood Type. They write: This new digital version is a simultaneous release with Virgin Wood Type and features a variety of styles including the standard screw head option plus a Phillips head, hex/Allen wrench head, and even the vexing Apple pentalobe tamper resistant star screw. As a bonus, the screwheads themselves are accessible via a glyph palette, so you can put the screws to Comic Sans, or any other font, if you so desire.

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

    Typemade
    [Santiago Orozco]

    Santiago Orozco (b. 1981, Monterrey) is Typemade in Monterrey, Mexico. He is currently also working for DaniloBlack / Type Network as an information architect. iHis present headquarters is in San Pedro, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.

    He created the free geometric typeface Josefin Sans (2010) using a small x-height---people have suggested it as a free alternative for Neutraface. Josefin Sans was followed by Josefin Slab [see this poster by Cauex Pascoa], and both were extended to many weights. Free downloads from the Google Font Directory.

    In 2011, he published Dorsa (a modern interpretation of the ultra-condensed skyline typeface Empire (1937, Morris Fuller Benton, ATF) with some personal details thrown in), Antic, and Clark Hairline, a sans serif with a calligraphic touch. He explains: The idea to create this typeface was to make it geometric, elegant and kind of vintage, special for titling. It is based on 1927 Rudolf Koch's Kabel, 1930 Rudolf Wolf's Memphis, 1927 Paul Renner's Futura.

    Typefaces from 2012: Antic Slab (Google Web Fonts: designed for use in the headlines of newspapers and magazines), Antic Didone (Google Web Fonts). Italiana (Google Fonts) was designed for use in the headlines of newspapers and magazines. It is inspired by the calligraphy of the Italian masters.

    In 2015, Khaled Hosny and Santiago Orozco cooperated on the Latin / Arabic typeface Reem Kufi. Github link. Khaled, who designed the Arabic part, explains: Reem Kufi is a Fatimid-style decorative Kufic typeface, as seen in the historical mosques of Cairo. It is largely based on the Kufic designs of the late master of Arabic calligraphy, Mohammed Abdul Qadir, who revived this art in the 20th century and formalized its rules.

    Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal, where his motto was Kill the pointer, kill the mouse, referring to user interfaces for font selection and variable fonts. Google Plus link. Klingspor link. Behance link. Google Font Directory link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Typo Sash
    [Cristofer Jonatan Martínez Torres]

    Cristofer Jonatan Martínez Torres is Typo Sash, the Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of Type Neitor (2014, a bilined caps typeface) and Expegab (2014, a free all-caps typeface). These typefaces were designed during his studies at Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Typografik
    [Mauricio Reyes]

    Mauricio Reyes is the designer of the ITC Binary family (1997), a semi-serif family that blends elements of Helvetica and Times. The type designer was born in Mexico City, trained in London, and now lives in Falls Church, VA, in the Washington, D.C., area where he operates his studio Typografik. ITC Binary was chosen as the official font for the 2000 Olympic games in Sydney Australia and was used by Nike, Swatch, IBM, NBC and Coca-Cola. He also made the Beta pixel family.

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

    Typoidea
    [Paco (Francisco) Aguayo]

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

    Typonauten
    [Ingo Krepinsky]

    Ingo Krepinsky (b. 1976, Eschwege) graduated in 2000 from Fachhochschule Hannover, and in 20903 from Hochschule für Künste Bremen, where he specialized in typography. He is a cofounder and type designer at Typonauten, a Bremen-based commercial font foundry started in 1998 (together with Christoph Hanser and Stefan Krömer). MyFonts sells these fonts: Freakshow (2005, grunge), Nautilo Font System (2002, a futuristic font family), Oklahoma (2003, Wild West, handpainted look; the Pro version from 2012 was done with Gunnar Link), Toon Town (2005, a comic book typeface done with Stefan Kroemer), B-Movie Retro (2007 a brush font series with Florian Schick and Stefan Kroemer), B-Movie Splatter (2007, a grunge version of that family).

    Newsletter (2007) is an extensive no-frills sans family influenced by fonts like OCR-B and DIN. Newsletter Stencil was published at Volcano Type. Creator (with Gunnar Link and Stefan Kroemer) of Royal Oak Decor (Victorian ornaments), Royal Oak Sans (Edwardian headline sans) and Royal Oak Serif (Western headline face).

    Other commercial fonts: Dimitri (Cyrillic simulation), Flarrow, Grebbelinsky (nice dingbats), Killvetica, Litterae Diaboli, Mosaixxs, Nautilo (pixel font), Navtilo (pixel font), R2D2 (futuristic), Sheffield (sans), Singapur (2002, a gambling dingbat font), Oklahoma (2002, Egyptienne), Transarc, Uxmal (unicase with Mexican ornaments), Weimar (Bauhaus style), Estelec (Cyrillic simulation), Trixel (2002, free pixel font), Sport1, Spacelord (2013, sci fi face).

    In was waiting for this moment, but in 2015, Typonauten published the free slogan typeface Je Suis Charlie. Other free fonts include the dingbat face BremerSchriftkoffer (2010).

    View the typefaces made by Typonauten. Klingspor link. Dafont link. View the Die Typonauten typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ulises Rios

    During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Ulises Rios designed the poster typeface Urich (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulises Santiago Ponce
    [Navairas]

    [More]  ⦿

    Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí

    One of only two places in Mexico where one can study typography. The other one is the Centro de Estudios Gestalt, located in Veracruz. Until 1999-2000, the Universidad Intercontinental also offered type design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uriel Albarran Oropeza
    [Ozonostudio]

    [More]  ⦿

    Vale Arr

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the sans display typeface Wawa in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Aceves

    During her studies in Leon, Mexico, Valeria Aceves designed the free handcrafted typeface Vale Line (2018) and a set of wayfinding icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Galaz

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Valeria Galaz created the monoline sans typeface Lexar (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Perez Martinez

    Graphic designer in Mexico City who created the sans typeface Cartelera in 2016. She also designed the wedge serif wood style typeface Hateful Type (2016), whch was inspired by Quentin Tarantino's The Hateful Eight movie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Sanchez Betancourt

    During her studies in Tampico, Mexico, Valeria Betancourt (b. 1992) created Vale Hand (2012) and Rounded Vale (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Vazquez

    During her studies, Valeria Vazquez (Ciudad Obregon, Mexico) designed the video game-inspired stencil typeface Fire Bird (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Zalazar

    Graphic designer in Nueva Leon, Mexico. Creator of Vohe Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valery Gacs

    Graphic designer in Santiago de Queretaro, Mexico, who created the curly high-contrast display typeface Sutil in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Ferreyra

    During her studies at UABC, Tijuana, Mexico-based Vanessa Ferreyra created the hand-printed typeface Autumn (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Zuñiga
    [Amuki Studio]

    [More]  ⦿

    Vania Cabuto

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the grungy typeface Haggard (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vector Estudio

    Ciudad Obregon, Mexico-based designer of the vector format poster typeface Winos (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vegrande

    Branding studio in Mexico City. In 2019, they created the rounded sans typeface Dogdrop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Beltran

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of Doble Line (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Víctor Manuel Martínez Beltrán

    Mexican designer of La Mancha Caps&Small Caps, a typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the non-text typeface category.

    Other typefaces by him include Confundida, Demasiado Corazón (dingbats), Hellvética (non caps), and Tzompantli (2003, a great splashy hand), which were mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vic Santiago

    Merida, Mexico-based designer of these display typefaces in 2020: Schaedelherz, D2 Traitors (a retro diner script), Celsius 456 Sans, Galford. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Lamónaca

    This Montevideo-based designer (b. 1967, Mexico City) has a degree in Graphic Design from the University ORT Uruguay. He lives in Montevideo since 1985. Since 2000, he teaches in the area of publishing in the Faculty of Communication and Design at University ORT in Montevideo, in the Faculty of Communication and Design. Since 2005 he is also teaching Typography II. He is a partner of the design studio Taller de Comunicación. Economica is said to be the first digital typeface made in Uruguay. Lamonaca is Director of Tipografia-Montevideo, Uruguay's first site dedicated entirely to typography. In 2011, he started his own blog, type portal and foundry, called Fábrica de tipos. Many of his recent typefaces are published with TipoType.

    Lamonaca created the experimental typefaces Quetzal and Equis Normal. He also made Chau Trouville (2010, a slab serif), Chau Philomène (2010, Google Web Fonts), Chau La Madeleine (2010, slightly elliptical), and Chau Marbella.

    Other typefaces: Muzarela (2011), Económica Sans Serif (2007, see also MyFonts or Google Web Fonts), Economica Cyrillic Pro (2016, with Sergiy Tkachenko), Economica Next (2017, with José Perdomo), Wurz and Wurz Display (2013), St Patrick (2013, TipoType---the oblique version of San Benito), Korn (2013, grunge), Arya (2013, a solid, bilined or trilined all caps sans family, Tipotype; extended in 2017 to Arya Rounded), Prevya (2013, inspired by the metalwork of the early twentieth century), Yapa (2013, a display titling typeface followed by Yapa Rough in 2014), and San Benito (2012, bold blackletter style).

    Editor of TipografĂ­a Latnoamericana (2013, Wolkowicz Publishers), a book with contributions by Zalma Jalluf, Ewan Clayton, Julio Ferro, Eduardo Rodríguez Tunni, Fernando Díaz, Lautaro Hourcade, Viviana Monsalve, Patricia Benítez, Fabio Ares, María Laura Fernández, Miguel Catopodis, Alejandro Valdez, Juan Heilborn, César Puertas, Ignacio Martínez-Villalba, Felipe Cáceres, Francisco Calles, Crist&ocute;bal Henestrosa, María Teresa Bruno, Juan Pablo del Peral, Fábio Lopez, Fábio Haag, Tony de Marco, Francisco Gálvez, Marcela Romero, Aldo de Losa, Henrique Nardi, Gustavo Wojciechowski, Marina Chaccur, Juan Carlos Darias, Víctor García, Marina Garone Gravier, Juan Pablo de Gregorio, Cláudio Rocha, Cecilia Consolo, Pablo Cosgaya, Alejandro Paul, Rubén Fontana, Diego Vainesman, Oscar Yáñez, Dave Crossland.

    In 2017, Tipotype published Vicente Lamoncaca's 48-font family Arazati which was inspired by Edward Johnston's (humanistic sans) typefaces, although its design is not based on a literal reconstruction. Two monospaced variants called Arazati Codex are free. Arazati is the name of the place in Uruguay where Johnston was born in 1872. Arazati moved over to Underground in 2019.

    In 2018, he published the exclusive angular text typeface Alacena---only 220 licenses will be sold.

    Bio. Google Plus link. Klingspor link.

    View Vicente Lamonaca's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Rojo

    Catalan artist, b. 1932, Barcelona, who works in Mexico. He studied drawing and sculpting. During the Franco persecution, Vicente and his father fled to Mexico City, and fell in love with the city and the country. Exiled Spanish graphic designer Miguel Prieto employed him---together, Vicente and Miguel would go on to have successful careers. In 1953, he became a director at the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes. After some socio-political art exhibitions, he became interested in geometric artforms.

    For the magazine Plural, Vicente designed a multiline op-art typeface in 1971. A very geometrical bespoke typeface was created in 1971 as well for the Fondo de Cultura Económica.

    Revivals of his typefaces include K22 Plural (2013, Toto). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vickie Martinez

    Mexican creator of VMF Oh ForMe (2015), VMF Style (2015), Oh Hello Candy (2012, hand-printed) Oh Hello Vickie, and Oh Hello Dya (2012, hand-printed). She runs Osa Honey designs.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicky Ramos

    Mexican designer of the shadow typeface Taco Boom Type 1990 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Daniel Sheckels

    Des Moines, IA-based artist. Alternate URL. Creator of the Mayan symbology fonts MaianNeptune (2007), MaianQuiet (2007), MaianTempest (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Manuel Flores Lopez

    Or simply Manuel Flores. Typographer and type designer in Mexico City. Graduate of the Facultad de Artes y Diseño de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. His typefaces include Taller (2014), an angular typeface co-designed with Miguel Angel Padrinan Alba.

    In 2016, Ayi Studio (Mexico City) published the constructivist typeface family Alek Rodchenko, which was jointly designed by Miguel Angel Padrinan Alba and Victor Manuel Flores Lopez. One must assume that they run Ayi Studio. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Mejia

    Mexico City-based Victor "Vams" Mejia created the free pinstripe art deco typeface The Font Gatsby By Vams (2015) and the free pixel font Ugly Sweater (2016). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Salceda
    [ENCI Fonts]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Ulises González Padrón

    During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Victor Ulises designed the techno typeface Bundy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Yb Delgado Revueltas
    [Letrizmo (was: Karakta Fonts)]

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Visual Rebelion

    Mexico City-based designer of a Schwabacher typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivian Tartakovski

    Graphic designer in Mexico City. She created the high-contrast hairline typeface Didian in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Votum Sanguinis

    Los Angeles-based outfit with many Mexican influences. Alternate page. In 2010, they designed a number of gothic (blackletter or horror) fonts, including Fontorror, Pakalian, Posada Diablo, Llorona, Nican Mopohua Regular (grungy), Kansas Rainbow (based on the lettering in the 1939 Wizard of Oz movie), Otto Regular (in Saul Bass's movie style), and Federico Fellini Amarcord (art deco--after the movie). Infante, Pendleton Demibold, Volturi, Barathion, Schindler Active (inspired by the style of Austrian and later American architect Rudolph Schindler (1887-1953)), and Captiva were created in 2011, Nutcracker Script was designed in 2012, and Boxeo, John Carpenter Halloween Movie Font, Mimiloco (influenced by the Mexican and Korean cultures dominating the Los Angeles scene) and Cinderella Slipper Font in 2013. Personal web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vulpyne
    [Sid Yorke]

    Mexico-based designer (b. 1997) of the fat finger font Vulpines (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wal Glezar

    Mexico City-based designer of the free font Bizzarra (2020) that borrows some features from the fat face didones. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wenii Z

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the avant-garde typeface Weniis (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ximena Hinojosa

    During her studies in Mexico City, Ximena Hinojosa designed the tall-necked sans typeface Mina (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yada Lopez

    During her studies in Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, Yada Lopez designed the thin avant garde sans typeface nahilly (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yesse Villegas

    Tijuana, Mexico-based student-designer of the display typeface Monster (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yessica Fuentes

    Graphic design student in Nueva Leon, Mexico, who created the bone-themed typeface Bones (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yock Mercado
    [Jorge Mercado]

    Monterrey (was: Saltillo and/or Mexico City)-based designer of the spiky spurred almost Western typeface family Gandul (2017) and the octagonal Western typeface Kiner (2018). In 2019, they published the relaxed informal sans serif typeface family Ciento, the blackletter typeface Doppler, and the sans typeface family Burpee.

    Typefaces from 2020: Reyes (a vintage mini-serif), Eliptik (a 6-style monolinear sans with alpha-shaped counters).

    Typefaces from 2021: Tabique (a polygonal typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yorch Visual
    [Jorge Alberto Martinez]

    Designer in Mexico City. Creator of these typefaces in 2014: Cuatacho (a tweetware signage / cartoon font), Libreto (a warm readable rounded Latin text typeface). He co-designed the elliptical display typeface Maciza in 2016 together with Monica Munguia. For Rara magazine, he created the Greek emulation typeface Rara (2016). Libreto (2014). At Latinotype, he published the cursive typeface family Fondue (2016). Fondue is a type family of eclectic shapes, inspired by Art Deco designs, in particular, the lettering used by Mexican cartoonist Ernesto "El Chango" Cabral in almost the entire run of Revista de Revistas.

    In 2020, he released the tall 48-style sans typeface Galeana at Latinotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yvonne Bautista Pineda

    Morelia, Mexico-based designer (b. 1993) of the elephant-themed display typeface Olifant (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zahir Quezada

    Ciudad Obregon, Mexico-based designer of the notched sans typeface MS (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zayra Magali Lopez Gutierrez

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Zayra Magali Lopez Gutierrez designed the thin slab serif typeface La Yaya (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿