font_designer: Jeff Levine

Anecdote JNL

Anecdote JNL font

Anecdote JNL gives a serif treatment to Haute Couture JNL, which in turn was modeled after die-cut cardboard letters and numbers used for displays, signs and show cards.

Chinese Menu JNL

Chinese Menu JNL font

Modeled after an old sign on a building in New York City, Chinese Menu JNL is a modular style Oriental typeface.

Classroom JNL

Classroom JNL font

A set of old die-cut cardboard letters and numbers used by teachers directly on bulletin boards or for tracing was the inspiration for Classroom JNL. In turn, these letters take their cue from typefaces...

Corporal JNL

Corporal JNL font

Corporal JNL gets much of its inspiration from brass interlocking stencils, and a touch of the look of military or industrial markings.

Koehler Sans JNL

Koehler Sans JNL font

Koehler Sans JNL was inspired by a set of cardboard sign kit letters made by the Koehler Sign Company of Missouri (presumably) in the late 1940s or early 1950s. Not much is known about...

Stencilvania JNL

Stencilvania JNL font

Stencilvania JNL is one of the growing number of stencil fonts based on original source material by Jeff Levine. In this case, a “solid letter” stencil from years ago was modified to give it...

Bootspur JNL

Bootspur JNL font

Art Deco and Western styles fuse into one design in Bootspur JNL. A rounded A,M,N and W along with the Art Deco curvature found in the K,R,X and Y set Bootspur JNL apart from...

Freunlaven JNL

Freunlaven JNL font

Freunlaven JNL is a wild and partying font with a name inspired by the nonsense verbage often uttered by Jerry Lewis in his comedy classics.

Sign Maker JNL

Sign Maker JNL font

In 1948, Joseph Struhl pioneered an innovative do-it-yourself sign kit for retail merchants. Die-cut letters and numbers made from flexible sheets of vinyl with the ability to adhere to smooth surfaces by static electricity;...

Eckhardt Signwork JNL

Eckhardt Signwork JNL font

Eckhardt Signwork JNL was inspired by visual images collected by two great nostalgia sites: www.forgotten-ny.com and www.norelevance.com. The vintage signage photographed and saved for posterity on both sites reflect an age when hand-crafted work…