Trajectory Sans is a geometric sans-serif typeface inspired by competitive robotics and electronic circuit diagrams. A Canon of broken lines and rounded terminals adds intrigue to these rectilinear letterforms, and the contrast between the low x-height and the overall vertical stress in the letterforms intentionally mimics my handwriting.
Bucket was inspired by typefaces found things such as retro signs, wallets, metal cut outs and ceramic mugs. These combined insparations makes a very quirky design that could be a very versatile display typeface. I named my typeface Bucket because the large counters feel like they could hold a lot of value, like a bucket.
Hello! This is my font, Fade! I wanted to make a font that was similar to the brush effect on lettering and it wouldn't take long to make. That was when I figured out that I could make a font that faded and that's what I did!
A bold and old Western esque typeface, Wayne is perfect for display type uses. This modern serif type face redefines a Western type feeling which immediately reminds me of my Dad and the constant reruns of old cowboy shows on our TV. With my Dad in mind, I also think of hockey and the player Wayne Gretzky comes to mind since Wayne is often used as a cowboy name. This thought process of cowboys and hockey ultimately led to the decision to name my typeface Wayne.
This is a cloneFuture Retro is a geometric typeface that has an implied roundness. The shape and contrast within each letter invokes a retro and a futuristic feeling at the same time. Future Retro is a sans serif display typeface with clear readability. Future Retro is great for large scale type in posters, signage, merchandise, headlines, titles, etc.
I designed this typeface with some serious uncertainty. Second guessing was second nature here. As I went along, I grew more familiar and so my characters developed over time. I chose think and thin lines for a higher level of contrast and also adding in rounded edges where I could. While there were not many hard and fast rules that I had in mind, the typeface has a slight look of uncertainty and unruliness about it.
Linea is a display typeface designed by Matthew R Stankiewicz. The concept for Linea is there is a non-existing lines going across the typeface to create open characters. Linea is mainly used for display type however could be used for body type. Linea style is a modern / European feel to it with smooth edges, this typeface looks beautiful huge. The non-existing lines goes across the top, middle, and the bottom of the characters. Making the eye focus on the space between the typeface standout more, creating a great display type for headers, titles, book design, ablum covers and etc.