8439514
Published: 8th February, 2011
Last edited: 4th April, 2011
Created: 3rd February, 2011
An ongoing experiment fusing perfection with imperfection, this is my attempt to use the limitations of fontstruct as an aesthetic in and of itself, without resorting to an enormous grid to create an optically smoothed typeface. Still working on spacing and filling out the character set. Three new weights are on the way ... bold, light, and thin ... late 2012?This is a clone
1001703
Published: 1st December, 2010
Last edited: 1st December, 2010
Created: 1st December, 2010
A filled version of "bootlegger" for more display options.This is a clone of bootlegger
4331709
Published: 30th November, 2010
Last edited: 1st December, 2010
Created: 29th November, 2010
An alternate version of "bootlegger," optimized for smaller scaling in print. "Bootlegger-speakeasy" helps you maintain legibility. For use with original Bootlegger font.This is a clone of bootlegger
3021705
Published: 28th November, 2010
Last edited: 1st December, 2010
Created: 3rd March, 2010
A reworking of my first fonstruct font, nxtstp, which now includes lower case letters and an expanded character set. Developed for a monthly city/regional magazine feature about Al Capone. If you like this font, check out "bootlegger-speakeasy," an alternate version optimized for use at smaller sizes.This is a clone of nxtstp
71942
Published: 28th November, 2010
Last edited: 28th November, 2010
Created: 27th November, 2010
I originally designed this in 1998 using Illustrator and Fontographer. That version is saved on a zip disk somewhere and I no longer have a zip drive ... so I've recreated it here using fontstruct. It's quite basic and probably not very original, but pixel fonts were just gaining popularity back in those days. This font always seemed a bit clunky to me, so I abandoned it for a less rigid, related design that I later created called Keyline. My next project is to recreate the three original weights of Keyline. Enjoy!
1701000
Published: 26th April, 2008
Last edited: 4th May, 2008
Created: 26th April, 2008
XPRSWY is a font inspired by temporary detour signage ... with some quirks thrown in here and there.
7901313
Published: 21st April, 2008
Last edited: 16th June, 2009
Created: 21st April, 2008
NXTSTP is an uppercase display face, based loosely on early 20th century bus/rail typography. It has a nice hand drawn aesthetic. If you like this font, you'll want to take a look at my newer version, "bootlegger," which has been expanded and optimized for print with 170 characters.