@meek: Thank you very much for the special mention. There is one technical problem pointed out by others: the grid scaling did not work on the downloaded font. My demo picture below have been scaled in Photoshop to make it isometric.

@winty: Sorry, I don't understand what do you mean. This is a solid version.

@elmoyenique: Thank you for your kind comments. Like many of my fonts, this one was an unintended outcome of experimentation. I was working on the upgrade version of Hommage a Escher, when I discovered the hidden potential of letter E. I tested several alternate versions until I spotted this one (now included in Voxelstorm), and thought it could be developed to a new font with distinct character. Distinct character, very important in typeface design, and common feature of your works too. (I'm especially fond of your Western fonts.) I remember your last stencil font, ztrontiumdog eYe/FS, when you had several great ideas in one font, each of them could serve as starting point to new character set. I hope one day you return to that work, and consider all the hidden potentials in it. It took me about 4 years after HaE to make this font a reality. Well, nobody can blame me of being hasty.

@four: More versions coming out. Stay tuned.

@p2pnut: Thank you very much for your comments, my old friend. I wish I could spend more time on FS, and write more comments, as before.
I have a difficult but overall happy year behind me, when I was struggling to find a new job. Now I am financially secure again, and could devote more time to intellectual pleasures, such as fontstructing.

@winty5: As I said earlier, this is the solid version, if you think with 3D space in mind. The very concept of this font is about 3D. I've got a few ideas for many variations, however, a flat 2D version is not on my list.

@winty5: What makes you think I "get so mad"? You've asked a simple question, and I answered it in a polite manner.

I also had a second thought about your suggestion: you can get a "solid" version by superimposing Voxelstorm Regular 02 and 03. Try it in Adobe Photoshop or Illustrator by duplicating the font layer and then changing the font in the new layer.