We've already updated and revitalized Film Fiction Sans to ensure it perfectly matches your evolving creative vision. The inclusion of tabular figures, old-style figures and alternative glyphs expands your design palette and allows you to adapt the font to your unique style. TA Film Fiction Sans has been updated experience the appeal – this can be your font of choice to enhance your brand identity, cinematic efforts and editorial design. This brilliant typeface is not just a typographic tool, but a creative catalyst for headlines, logos, web elements, signage, posters and fashion apparel, packaging. TA Film Fiction Sans does not follow trends, it defines them, imbuing each project with a true modern essence. Embrace the possibilities with 9 different styles, each boasting a large set of 758 glyphs. Discover additional features of OpenType features such as aalt, dnom, frac, kern, liga, numr, ordn, salt, sin, ss01, ss02, ss03, ss04, ss05, ss06, ss07, tabular figures, old-style figures and alternative glyphs. Not only does this font speak multiple languages, it also covers a variety of design needs – offering seamless language support for Western European, Central/Eastern European, Baltic, Turkish, and Romanian languages. Test your alphabet, explore the nuances and witness the transformation. And if you're at any creative crossroads, I'm here for you. If you want to customize TA Film Fiction Sans, need font files or have any other questions, please reach out to me at t@taft.work. TA Film Fiction Sans be the cornerstone of your creative journey. Elevate your designs, embrace innovation and redefine possibilities with TA Film Fiction Sans, where each character tells a story.

One of a variety of Clarendon Types.

Back in 2013 I released an all caps font called Rum Doodle. Rum Doodle is a really nice, really weird font with angular glyphs and a unique look. I decided that it would be nice to tweak this font a bit and design a lower case for it. The result is Chew On This. I chose that name for no apparent reason - so don’t make a fuss about it…

One of a variety of Craw Clarendon Types.

Fille de Joie is a distressed typewriter font created from a vintage typewriter that a friend of mine bought in Paris. It’s pretty dirty and nasty. Included are open type ligatures for all of the double letters like “EE” “TT” “FF” etc. to give the font a more natural look.

Film Fiction Semi Expanded has been updated and will now beautify your designs under the name TA Film Fiction Semi-X. We've already updated and revitalized TA Film Fiction Semi-X to ensure it perfectly matches your evolving creative vision. The inclusion of tabular figures, old-style figures and alternative glyphs expands your design palette and allows you to adapt the font to your unique style. TA Film Fiction Semi-X has been updated experience the appeal – this can be your font of choice to enhance your brand identity, cinematic efforts and editorial design. This brilliant typeface is not just a typographic tool, but a creative catalyst for headlines, logos, web elements, signage, posters and fashion apparel, packaging. TA Film Fiction Semi-X does not follow trends, it defines them, imbuing each project with a true modern essence. Embrace the possibilities with 9 different styles, each boasting a large set of 758 glyphs. Discover OpenType features: Access All Alternates, Case-Sensitive Forms, Glyph Composition / Decomposition, Denominators, Fractions, Kerning, Standard Ligatures, Lining Figures, Localized Forms, Mark Positioning, Mark to Mark Positioning, Numerators, Oldstyle Figures, Ordinals, Proportional Figures, Stylistic Alternates, Scientific Inferiors, Stylistic Set 1, Stylistic Set 2, Stylistic Set 3, Stylistic Set 4, Stylistic Set 5, Stylistic Set 6, Stylistic Set 7, Subscript, Superscript, Tabular Figures TA Film Fiction Semi-X supports Khinalyg (Xınalıq) alphabet Test your alphabet, explore the nuances and witness the transformation. And if you're at any creative crossroads, I'm here for you. If you want to customize TA Film Fiction Semi-X, need font files or have any other questions, please reach out to me at t@taft.work. TA Film Fiction Semi-X be the cornerstone of your creative journey. Elevate your designs, embrace innovation and redefine possibilities with TA Film Fiction Semi-X, where each character tells a story. Questions? Contact us at t@taft.work Instagram @taft.work or @tural_a Visit us https://taft.work/

Vaudeville JNL started out as the re-drawing of an angular Art Deco font hand-lettered on some old publications for sale online. After completing the basic alphabet, it was realized that it just didn't look good -- so a more traditional letter form was adapted to represent the style and times.

Take a classic sans serif typeface, run it through a filter for a "wind" effect then auto-trace the design. The result: a broken, jagged and rough type font called Erosion JNL.

Hollenbeck JNL is the Art Deco, all-caps cousin of Jeff Levine's Hallandale JNL typeface. This version utilizes the thick-and-thin stroke weights so popular during the Art Deco era, while retaining the look of hand-lettered copy. Best suited at larger point sizes, this font is a nice alternative to the over-used display faces reminiscent of that time period.

When a type design job needs a bit of snap, yet needs to remain unconventional, think of Quirkley JNL. Its name speaks volumes - a bold, quirky sans serif - great for headlines and display work.

The hand lettered credits from the 1950 Humphrey Bogart film “In a Lonely Place” inspired the digital version called Screenwriter JNL, which is available in both regular and oblique versions. The font was named after the profession of the main character (Dixon Steele) who was a Hollywood screenwriter.

Woodmark JNL is a rough and somewhat irregular in letter form wood type based on some examples of William H. Page's "New Process No. 507". The eccentricity of the letters is reminiscent of many of the 1800's wood type designs, and is perfect for a rustic look within any retro project.

Farmland JNL is an unusual Western version of Cornfield JNL. The shape of the original letters (inspired by a 1950s popcorn box) create a new variation on the lettering of the Old West.

If Publication JNL looks very familiar, this is no accident of design. It is Jeff Levine’s rendering of De Vinne, a classic typeface designed in honor of T.L. De Vinne (circa 1890-91) and given the gentle nuance of emulating hand-set type.

At one time or another, everyone has filled out a job application. Jobseeker JNL emulates a hand-printed alphabet and numerals as one would find on such forms, but it is also useful for any project where a simple handwritten block print is needed.

Where Bootspur JNL combined elements of Western and Art Deco, its more traditional "cousin" is Bootblack JNL - a straightforward Western Font in look and design.

Evidence JNL is a serif stencil font in Jeff Levine's large collection of stencil designs from vintage and unusual sources.

The 1913 sheet music for "There's A Girl in the Heart of Maryland (with a Heart That Belongs to Me)" may have had no shortage of words in the title - fifteen to be exact, but it also offered some nice hand lettering in the Art Nouveau style. Maryland JNL is a condensed typeface with an unusual twist. The "S" and "G" both have spurs on them, which is reminiscent of the preceding Victorian period and the popular spurred Tuscan alphabets of the time.

Sunitials JNL contains twenty-six initials inside of a sunburst pattern for monograms, page headers, stationery and other creative projects.

An ebay purchase of a vintage Speedball lettering pen set yielded an extra bonus… numerous alphabets on paper rendered in both pen and ink and via pencil sketches. One such design in rough pencil layout is a classic serif typeface often found on many passenger and freight trains, trolley cars and busses. This “Railroad Roman” was scanned from the original sketches and then re-drawn digitally, all along retaining the charm and attractiveness often found in hand lettering. The end result is Streetcar JNL, which is available in both regular and oblique versions.

Merchandiser JNL is a serif treatment of Sign and Design JNL.

Cloverdale JNL is another addition to Jeff Levine's revivals of classic wood type fonts from the 1800s. Bold, broad and in the "cowboy" style, this typeface goes well with projects featuring the Old West, Victorian times or old-fashioned nostalgia.

Sometimes it's easy to find a name to fit a font design, other times it's a struggle because of the sheer number of digital fonts available and the number of names already taken. Classification JNL stretches a point to arrive at its name. The attractive sans design was found as a hand-lettered title on a piece of vintage sheet music called "My Hawaiian Souvenirs". During the 1940s, the popular mode of travel to other countries was by steamship. Steamship passengers were assigned their accommodations by the type of passage they booked (such as First Class and Tourist), thus they were in various levels of classification. This aside, Classification JNL is a nice alternative to "standard" condensed fonts for design projects.

A large assortment of stencil lettering guides made in the 1940's, 1950's and 1960's have been a treasure trove of wonderful "lost" stencil type designs. Schoolmarm JNL continues this series by font designer Jeff Levine.

There are times when a typeface is used so consistently that it becomes somewhat synonymous with the subject it's used in. The opening and end titles for the ABC-TV series "Naked City" (1958-1963) were set in a bold version of a popular font emulating the look of calligraphic hand lettering. Arcaro JNL is a somewhat lighter and slightly modified version of this typeface and is offered in both regular and oblique versions. The name Arcaro comes from one of the regular characters in this superbly-written police drama, Detective Frank Arcaro.

With some slight variation, Merchandising JNL was modeled from the lettering on a display box for Meyercord Decal letters and numbers. The phrase "make your own signs with decals" was lettered in a casual brush-like style, and is reproduced for the first time digitally.

The Art Deco style of the 1930s offers many variants of the popular "streamline" look in hand lettering found on old sheet music titles. Thoroughfare JNL is one such example of a monoline design with the interesting curves and angles that was considered so modern and up to the minute for its time.

The Art nouveau era sheet music "Goodbye Sweet Old Manhattan Isle" (1905) offers up a classic hand lettered sans reflective of that era. It is available digitally as Trolley JNL in both regular and oblique versions.