212995
Published: 13th March, 2013
Last edited: 27th February, 2013
Created: 18th February, 2013
My typeface is based on a hexagonal form. Each letterform uses the six corners of a hexagon as a template. There is also a fair amount of contrast between the thick vertical lines and the thinner, pinching horizontal lines. These contrasting lines help create two different shapes; one inside the letter and one outside. The lowercase form is short and squat. In my opinion it is the most interesting component of the typeface. The uppercase form compliments the lowercase by remaining the same width and building up higher, creating a taller shape that remains hexagonal. The overall feel is futuristic and advanced; almost alien. This is certainly a display typeface, meant for an extraterrestrial newspaper headline.
90714
Published: 19th March, 2013
Last edited: 28th February, 2013
Created: 14th February, 2013
It started out as just a little scribbling with a pen and paper. It then evolved into trying to capture a geometric shape.
270772
Published: 14th March, 2013
Last edited: 6th March, 2015
Created: 12th February, 2013
A consistently block-like typeface that has a futuristic feel. It was heavily inspired by Outer Space and technology. The key features of this typeface are drastic thicks and thins, which enable you to create a dramatic feeling.
10087524
Published: 13th March, 2013
Last edited: 13th March, 2013
Created: 11th February, 2013
Microtrippy is a strange font which gets its name from its emulation of microchip circuitry and bizarre, trippy letterforms. It is supposed to create a feeling of otherworldliness and futurism, with perhaps a touch of mystery. Because of Microtrippy’s synthetic look and connective nature, legibility may become difficult after a few words, so this font should be utilized mainly as display type. The most effective occasion for this font would typically be science fiction related media.