Digits (0-120) are in Private Use Area 1 (E000-EFFF)

0-9 are titling figures

Digits (0-120) are in Private Use Area 1 (E000-EFFF)

sitelen telo but with more right angles.

Words are arranged like sitelen pona kiwen by jan Sewaka (here's the spreadsheet they used)

(words are in Extended Latin-A and B in a non-alphabetical order)

I don't know of any tools to convert text to the proper code points so this isn't very useful.

ſ is responsible for line spacing. Otherwise, each line would be too close together.

Ů[nijoN]ćā:

sitelen pona but on a 16-segment display.

Words are arranged like sitelen pona kiwen by jan Weko (here's their spreadsheet)

(words are in Extended Latin-A in a non-alphabetical order)

Unsurprisingly, graphics are difficult on a 16-segment display. I'm not even certain that every symbol is distinct.

@ is the full display lit up.

ſ is one pixel that is responsible for line spacing. Otherwise each line would be too close together.

Ů! āŗăċ. āŶăċ: ċĂŞĘĄ.

Surprise! It's pizza time!

Maybe it's not a surprise.

Using only 3 pieces on a 2x2 grid is extremely limiting, and just makes me want thinner pizza slices.

E.g., E, which makes a great C

H, which I probably could've done better, but...?

K, ?

L, just because

W, i dunno

X, which along with K, could use a 45 degree turned half-quarter?  (E could use a quarter-quarter)

i, should I make it an upside-down ! or upside-down T?

j, which is actually about as good as I can get it but you know

?, same reason I think

!, My original idea for i turned upside-down, since i upside-down now is just T

This is the font that snakes speak in

expect a lowercase update

Hey that A looks petty cool let's (attempt) to make an entire font with it

Maybe I went a bit far but you know

Like a bit farther than I've ever done

you know

Your Friendly Neighborhood Pixel Font

I noticed how many logos are two letters in a circle.

Apparently, I didn't, because I could only find these 10.

Auto Carriers Ltd. : A c

Detective Comics Comics, Inc. : D C

Electronic Arts Inc. : E a

General Electric Company : G e

Hewlett-Packard Company : H p

Lucky-Goldstar Corparation : L g

Northwest Airlines Corp. (Former Logo, 2003) : N w

Procter & Gamble Co. : P &

Volkswagen : V W

76 : 7 6

One of the first fonts I attempted to make on this website was a cursive font, with accurate bridge letters.

I finally thought of a way to make it work; dots on both ends that would build a bridge if one mid-ending and one bottom was used, and gave an aesthetic if it was two of the same height endings.

I realized after making the entire font that there are no mid-starts, but I had an entire pixel cursive font, so I reworked it as shown.

I can make it the dotted way, too.

watch Infinite Dragon Dream Feet it was this font's codename why'd it have one I don't know just watch it

You'll notice it looks sorta like Lettermorse.  Good noticing job, It's cause I thought the E was cool so I made this, I thought it was cool enough to publish

Remember: I is for India

It was ok for the first 6 letters but the creativity sorta faded, especially once I had to make a title...

Inspired be the "a" in "MOS 2018" by Pabloariel2004, and how it seems to be made of itself in Morse Code:  ".-" .

Only one other font seems to have its letters formed by their corresponding Morse Code, which is "Learn morse code" by Christian Munk (CMunk).

Letters like E,I,N and W are visibly affected by the constraint, but still look sorta cool I guess

EDIT August 30, 2018: The I looks better now.