Cyberpunk is a sans serif font used primarily for any project related science fiction. Creating this font was a fun process, the idea of having the letters be thick and thin really spoke to me, as well as, having parts of the letter not fully connect.
When creating the typeface Columns, art history was taken into consideration. Earlier this year in an art history course we learned about Columns and their historical meanings. Columns were popular amongst royalty in almost every culture, but Greeks were the best at it. The typeface was constructed with the intention of using the capitals as drop caps. Columns made a statement in history as will the typeface Columns in the present.
Interstellar is a result of expirementing with letter-buliding. It is named Interstellar because the serifs of the letters resemble stars. The geometric tone of each letter further captures the essence of sun rays and outerspace. The type from I Dream of Jeanie, and traditional Hebrew letterforms are the two main insprirations of creating Interstellar. Interstellar is a stylish, futuristic, and simplistic font that is perfect for giving more complexity to any picture, poster, booklet, blog, or anything else a designer wants to strive for the stars for.
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.
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.
Suavé
Designed by Jordan C. Tharpe – Typography 1 – York College of PA – Spring 2019
The concept for Suavé is to represent a robotic or digital appeal. The typeface can be used mainly for captions or titles, but can only be used for body text. The name Suavé came from my nickname Jay Suavé and means cool, fun and spontaneous. Suavé is supposed to display curves, corners, and sharp points to be playful, but sophisticated.
Download it and start using Suavé today @www.fontstruct.com
Cybersquare was designed to be a display font. The flat serifs and square counters give the essence of something old that is merging with new technologies. The name Cybersquare comes from the influence of Courier in code and the square nature of the letterforms. It is a typeface created using old ideas to look into the possible future. Cybersquare is meant to be used large on products such as posters and book covers.
This typeface is inspired by the old meeting the new. It is an updated take on older retro-looking type that one might find in an arcade. Stylistically, the font showcases modern or “urban” elements like the flat bottoms of each character as well as the black outlines reinforcing the weight to the left of each letter. The retro aspects are primarily present in the construction of curves at the top of each letterform, as they are not legitimate curves, but instead are constructed of more squared-off segments.
Going into this project, I knew I wanted to use thicks and thins to create drastic contrast, use mainly rounded corners to emulate bubble letters, and ultimately create a display typeface for limited use, such as clothing merchandise, as opposed to a text typeface. In the end, I unintentionally created a hybridized typeface that would fit wonderfully as the title of the hottest upcoming sci-fi film.
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 clone