Font very heavily based on Parisian metro station names that are set in tiles very similar to Fontstruct's bricks, mostly along line 12.

Notably: Sèvres-Babylone, Jules Joffrin, Notre-Dame-des-Champs, Pasteur, Volontaires, Abbesses, Solférino, Trinité-d'Estienne d'Orves.

the type of running line

Public transport & travel related icons. Most of these are designed to leave room above/below themselves for text while still fitting into a square canvas. So, they can more easily be used to create actual program icons, signs, etc.

This was my first icons font so it doesn't conform to the 10x10 standard I established later for fonts like Donjonikons...

A - Airplane

B - Bus

C - Cable Car

D - Dirigible

E - Escalator

F - "Phone" Sign

G - Gondola

H - Helicopter

I - "Parking" Sign

J - "Lost & Found" Sign

K - "Luggage Claim" Sign

L - Locomotive

M - Maglev/Monorail Train

N - "Infirmary" Sign

O - Ocean Liner

P - APC/Armored Car

Q - Bus (front view)

R - Rickshaw

S -Sailboat

T -Trolley

U - Riverboat/Ferry

V - Van

W - Taxi

X - Boxcar

Y - Bike/Scooter

Z - Zeppelin

Can a bus be a pixel? Yes.

"U R A BUS" is "Subaru" spelled backwards. That's why the mileage on this font is so poor. GUYS GEDDIT HAHAHAH

A font inspired by all those electronic bus signs.

Based on the electronic signage used by the Washington DC Metro system.

This typeface is based around the word SYSTEMATIC. Systematic is something that is acted upon according to a set plan. The main inspiration for this typeface has come from Harry Beck’s London Underground Map. First published in 1933, Beck's map has now been used to show many different transport routes for different cities across the globe. The typeface itself is very angular and includes very little curves throughout. Although the letterforms aren’t reflective of any geographical locations, each letter reflects both the stations and the railway lines from Beck’s map.