3,860 search results (0.009 seconds)
  1. Bamboo - Unknown license
  2. Curlmudgeon Hollow Italic - Unknown license
  3. A Yummy Apology - Personal use only
  4. LD Gettysburg by Illustration Ink, $3.00
    Celebrate History with LD Gettysburg. This 1800's styled font is unique and sure to please.
  5. Nike Combat Stencil - Unknown license
  6. MB-Back for Death - Personal use only
  7. Pea Kim - Unknown license
  8. Pea Martha - Personal use only
  9. Pea Martha - Unknown license
  10. Pea Glo-Girl Script - Personal use only
  11. Q-bo - Personal use only
  12. Pea Jamie*B* Wake Up Fishy! - Unknown license
  13. Pea Mandy - Unknown license
  14. Open Range by FontMesa, $20.00
    Open Range is a new font design based on an old classics sans serif font from the 1800s. Some may say that this font looks like a western version of the more modern Benguiat but samples of lettering from the 1800s show a similar design to Benguiat and may have been the inspiration for that font.
  15. Grafista by Scannerlicker, $44.00
    Grafista is an extrapolation on what fonts are used for: in spite of the possibility to use it for setting text, Grafista strives when used as a texture library, the same way that one would set up tiles. Thus, Grafista was built as two different things compiled in the same font: the letterforms (for setting text) and the texture library. Both of the sets are monospaced (with every glyph having the same width), but the letterforms are half of the texture tiles' width. On the tech side, the letterforms are 500/1000 UPMs, while the tiles are 1000/1000 UPMs.
  16. Suomi Script by Suomi, $80.00
    Suomi Script is a typeface with a twist (pun intended): it has more than 1600 ligatures with two or more glyphs connected to make it look like an odd hand-written script polished by ITC. With Open Type savvy programs this font automatically replaces single characters with the ligatures. Some hand kerning is needed here and there.
  17. Praise by TypeSETit, $89.00
    Praise is a versatile script with variations from Casual (non-connecting) to Formal appeal. If you're a professional graphic designer, and use Adobe Illustrator®, or InDesign®, the PRO version is the way to go. With nearly 1600 Glyphs, the Praise OpenType programming gives a powerful solution to the design needs of the graphic design professional.
  18. GauFontExpositionR - Unknown license
  19. Carmencita - Unknown license
  20. Corners 2 - Unknown license
  21. Ecolier - Unknown license
  22. Copyright Violations Nudged - Personal use only
  23. GauFontExpositionW - Unknown license
  24. Candy Cane Match - Unknown license
  25. BluePlateSpecialSW - Unknown license
  26. NewStyle - Unknown license
  27. SchnoerkelCaps - 100% free
  28. Mississauga - Unknown license
  29. Alianna - Unknown license
  30. Chellovek - Unknown license
  31. Mayville JNL by Jeff Levine, $29.00
    Mayville JNL is a re-drawing of an all-caps Clarendon Wood Type font from the 1800s.
  32. Chaucer by Volcano Type, $19.00
    Geoffrey Chaucer (1340-1400) was a English poet, one of the most important figures in English literature.
  33. Ongunkan Norwegian Futhark by Runic World Tamgacı, $40.00
    THE NORWEGIAN RUNES The oldest runes discovered in Norway date from 400 AD. They were based upon the 24 - rune Elder Futhark of Germanic origin. Two of the runes in the Elder Futhark, Pertra and Eoh, have never been found in any Norwegian rune text. From 550 AD to 700 AD there was a transition period between the older 24-rune Futhark and the newer 16-rune Futharks. By the end of this period, the 24-rune Futhark went completely out of use and the 16-rune Futharks had prevailed. Then, about 900 AD, the Shorttwiggs-runes were introduced from Sweden. Shortly thereafter, from 1000 AD, Futharks with more than 16 runes became more prevalent, as these were more consistent with the Latin alphabet. These types of runes were used in Norway up to 1800 AD.
  34. Flying Dutchman by FontMesa, $25.00
    In nautical folklore, the Flying Dutchman is a ship that can never go home and is doomed to sail the seas forever as a ghost ship. The story of the Dutchman appeared in print in the 1820s. With different versions written over the years, some date the legend to the 1640s or the early 1700s. The Flying Dutchman font is a revival of an 1876 font from MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. The Truetype and OpenType formats include a larger extended character set with Central and Eastern European accented letters. Extra characters in this font are left and right pointing hands in place of the less than and greater than keys and a pirate flag is on the bracket keys. New to this style is the distressed version where the letters look like they've been hacked by a cutlass.
  35. Alfina Notte by Eurotypo, $39.00
    Alfina Notte is a chancery typeface that shows a modern temperament, but is inspired by the eponymous town of Torre Alfina, one of the most beautiful medieval villages of Italy, situated on the edge of the plateau Alfina, a few miles from of Orvieto. The place where is the castle is steeped in history. Its roots date back to the Lombard kingdom (seventh century); later it was under the rule of Monaldeschi (1200-1700) and more recently (1880) the property of the rich French banker Count Edoardo Cahen of Antwerp, who was responsible for the present aspect of the Castle. Alfina Notte is the bold version of Alfina, a type with soft lines, very slender upper cases and thin overlapping strokes; The stylistic alternates are particularly important, and the type is enriched by many, different OpenType features.
  36. FloraDings - Unknown license
  37. Heartless Valiumwhore - Unknown license
  38. ImperatorBronzeSmallCaps - Unknown license
  39. BushToad - Unknown license
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