761985
Published: 24th May, 2008
Last edited: 22nd June, 2009
Created: 24th May, 2008
Typeface based on Adrian Frutiger's visual studies about relations between lines, from his book "Signs and Symbols".
80260
Published: 25th August, 2008
Last edited: 25th August, 2008
Created: 25th August, 2008
Lines, times twenty-six. There's not much point to it, but I'm sure sure you'll think of something. Enjoy!
425521
Published: 2nd May, 2024
Last edited: 28th October, 2008
Created: 27th October, 2008
Clone of neogeo (lowercase corrected).This is a clone of neogeo
291965
Published: 31st July, 2009
Last edited: 31st July, 2009
Created: 29th July, 2009
What can I say? Just another very simple, edgy typeface...A mix of Bauhaus and 80s-style. Hope you like it. Check out the example.
71980
Published: 25th August, 2009
Last edited: 25th August, 2009
Created: 20th August, 2009
Just a basic font. But it did take a few days though. It's angular too.
111971
Published: 19th October, 2009
Last edited: 18th October, 2009
Created: 25th September, 2009
Just a technical font. As for the @ just do (a), same as other of my fonts
14156815
Published: 7th November, 2009
Last edited: 3rd December, 2009
Created: 20th October, 2009
A uni project on found type, inspired by the theme order.
213669
Published: 7th November, 2009
Last edited: 7th November, 2009
Created: 24th October, 2009
A font i created for a University brief, the font had to represent the theme of decay.
174661
Published: 7th November, 2009
Last edited: 6th November, 2009
Created: 26th October, 2009
Designed as part of a university project based on the word ‘order’.
121983
Published: 27th October, 2010
Last edited: 27th October, 2010
Created: 11th October, 2010
derived from the popular "green" theme. BeanSprouts' idea comes from ~literally~ from bean sprout (the veggie). each font carries one, two, or three seeds within. suitable for a fun,cute, clean cut, soft look. especially when matches with colors
203285
Published: 1st November, 2010
Last edited: 4th November, 2010
Created: 29th October, 2010
my first basic fontstruction, based on the theme of curves,
8203115
Published: 9th November, 2010
Last edited: 9th November, 2010
Created: 5th November, 2010
I made this typeface as part of a project named 'Found Type', basing it on the word 'vibration'. I decided to make my font look like the visual representations of sound, looking at the marks made in the music program GarageBand when I recorded music on it for inspiration.
I created a structured base alphabet, and later added lines to make the letters look like sound waves.This is a clone of piece of pie
84725515
Published: 11th January, 2011
Last edited: 25th April, 2011
Created: 10th January, 2011
The name is not definite. Capital are black, lower case are white. Use [], (), {}, \/ for frames. Use _ for a "grey space", that connects the words. The eszet is white, for a black eszet use § - or the new capital eszet! I guess the name is definite then.
4419810
Published: 15th September, 2011
Last edited: 11th January, 2012
Created: 9th September, 2011
This font features abundant 90-degree angles and a unique hollowed style. It's great for anything that needs an angular edge, or a smooth pixelated look.
293305
Published: 1st November, 2011
Last edited: 8th November, 2011
Created: 12th October, 2011
The theme behind this piece is decay. I started by experimenting with the things that immediately spring to mind when you think of decay; crumbling walls, rotting vegetables, peeling paint...
Then I found the definition of decay in physics 'transformation of an elementary particle into two or more different particles.' and biological decay 'to break down into component parts.' After experimenting with different ways of breaking up a typeface, I came up with this. A sort of abstract representation of scientific decay.
To create the long, thin diagonal lines, I had to do it on a huge scale, filling almost 3 'screens' in height with each letter. Sadly this meant it's impossible to download the font. E F G O and Q still need a bit of work as they stand out to much.
Cameron Nicol