Police JNL
Police JNL was modeled from one of the many fonts created by the late Alf Becker exclusively for Signs of the Times magazine during the 1930s through the 1950s. This was a bit of...
font_foundry: Jeff Levine
Celluloid JNL
Celluloid JNL was modeled from a few samples shown in a 1947 sales catalog for changeable letter directory boards and the various styles available for these signs. Prior to modern plastics, celluloid was the...
Werble JNL
Werble JNL is a wiggly, wavy, novelty font that can be used for anything that needs to show movement. It also lends itself well to spooky themes such as Halloween or horror films.
Quorfid JNL
Quorfid JNL is Jeff Levine’s version of an old classic- Orplid. Especially popular in the 1950s, this cast shadow outline font has a decidedly hand-made look to it. From headlines to point-of-sale signage, it...
Teterboro JNL
Teterboro JNL is a bold, slab serif font built (in part) on the letter shapes from Jeff Levine’s stencil font Interboro JNL.
De Vinne Stencil JNL
De Vinne Stencil JNL is a stencil treatment of Theodore L. De Vinne’s classic serif font.
Duonor JNL
Take the tri-line font Trilium JNL, remove the middle lines, close off the openings and you now have Duonor JNL, and interesting sans with a sectional look.
Gummed Letters JNL
The idea for Gummed Letters JNL came from an online auction of some foil-embossed gummed letters from the 1940s and 1950s. One particular set was of a sans serif face that hadn’t been produced...
Nyack JNL
Nyack is a built-from-scratch sans serif font with both inline and solid versions. There’s a touch of Art Deco to its design for a touch of past elegance, but its use is not limited...
Nyack Monoline JNL
Nyack Monoline JNL is the drawn-from-scratch alphabet by Jeff Levine that served as the basis for Nyack Inline JNL and Nyack Solid JNL. Its delicate, thin lines were too good to leave unreleased, and...