The casual characters of Allura Regular are simple and clean and very legible, with an almost handwritten calligraphic appeal. The script and formal sets offer a softer, more formal look. This exceptionally diverse font...
by Staff · Published May 26, 2015
· Last modified December 28, 2022
This font was inspired by one of Antoine Augereau’s three roman typefaces: the Gros Romain (±16 Pts) size, used in 1533 to print Le miroir de l’âme…, a religious poetic compilation by Marguerite de...
by · Published May 26, 2015
· Last modified December 27, 2022
LOOK OUT! It’s kinda creepy, we know, but we’re convinced that this font does whatever a spider can — in fact, we believe it can actually spin a web of pretty much any size,...
by · Published May 26, 2015
· Last modified December 28, 2022
Read John Downers’ article in Typographica®: ‘Our Favorite Typefaces of 2007’ http://www.typographica.org/typeface-reviews/scriptonah-and-casual-brush/ Click the Gallery above for the .pdf. Suitable for posters, titles, book covers, greeting cards…
by · Published May 26, 2015
· Last modified December 28, 2022
Janagrace is designed for birthday, holiday cards and can be used effectively in other applications for that calligraphy appearance. Regular: Contain ONLY Regular-Caps. Swash: Swash-Caps with NO Regular Caps. OT Swash: Contain BOTH Regular...
by · Published May 26, 2015
· Last modified May 18, 2024
Bouffant is a 1950s style script with a vintage t-shirt texture. It’s a unique combination of compact retro curls and genuine grit. Some letter combinations will be replaced with a bespoke pair in applications...
by Staff · Published May 26, 2015
· Last modified May 18, 2024
Here’s a faithful rendering of an old face from the James Conner’s Sons specimen catalog of 1888, alternately known as Aetna or Painter’s Gothic. Its compact descenders allow for tightly-spaced headlines. Both versions of...
by Staff · Published May 26, 2015
· Last modified May 17, 2024
These are the letters I doodled in the margins of my high school notebooks. As it turns out, a man named Milt Glaser doodled them first. He doodled a lot of other amazing things...