Pavos real means peacock in Spanish. I think this is an excellent name for the elegant serif font. I will make more Latin and Cyrillic(Russian). Greek lower case letters are simply too script-y . It will be tough making them. That's all.

Enjoy -JY

I love the look of this style. The name is self explanatory ;) if you know French.........

UC, numerals and some symbols have one line thicker than the others, LC only has the thinner lines. LC can be used on its own if even thickness of lines is desired but it is 3 px shorter than UC which will show clearly when using Basic Latin LC in combination with Hebrew, numerals, some symbols and some punctuation marks. Cyrillic and Hebrew added. Latin1 will come soon.

A design with long ascenders and descenders, even on letters that don't normally have them. Good for "old book" text in video games.

This is used in ESOSVM for most text which occurs while the player is in the dimension "Ladede", thus the name. Ladede has a canon, cosmology, and eventing which are seeded by in-jokes relating to roguelike games, especially Dungeon Crawl: Stone Soup. A font like this, in that context, is meant to be slightly elegant but also slightly mocking, so as to seem subtly adversarial as roguelike game elements are wont to do.

On its way home from Galacto-Zorgalorg, Kitchen Sink crashed on a strange exoplanet. It emerged from its ship to discover the ground was dimethylmercury and the atmosphere smelled of broccoli. As Kitchen Sink obstinately fumbled around outside its ship, it fell into a Pixelation Pit!  This quantized Kitchen Sink's body like a garbage disposal, resulting in the form we see here. Pixelated, space-marooned and anthropomorphized at the same time - that's the fate of Kitchen Sink. What a FREAKIN' WEIRDO!

Original size: 7.5pt (use multiples of this value for pixel perfection)

Has science gone too far?

Just when you thought Italic couldn't get more Italic... introducing the Ultra Italicized italic version of R/C Dynamite. NOW WITH EXTRA ITALY!

Italic Dynamite! It's so slanted that using this font and turning italics on does nothing to change its appearance. My software doesn't know how to slant it further! It also gives me a mild sense of perspective or vertigo depending on how I look at it...

Pixellated Proxima Punch. It's art deco for your ancient compy box! New smaller grid, same great taste.

Original size: 6pt. Use multiples of this value for pixel perfection. However, this one has been noted to look great at almost every smaller size. Try 7pt, 8pt, 9pt, etc. for slight variations on the look!

Logo font for the fictional band "Roan City Roadslickers" from D2:ES.

My first attempt at an angled font.

% is a little wonky - use a space, , or . after it to prevent potential collisions.

I attempted a blackletter style without any knowledge or references. The result reminds me of a vampire's writing!

The name "Dethzmezenger / Death's Messenger" comes from one of many old joke bands which I created.

Original size: 17.25pt (use multiples of this value for pixel perfection)

A design made to have long legs. The mild optical illusion this font creates was a happy coincidence!

I changed the name to "Taller Tales" since it seems that many fonts called "Tall Tales" actually exist...

Original size: 40pt (use multiples of this value for pixel perfection, or use in combination with antialiasing)

You walk into the maniac's room, expecting to find them facing the corner. Instead, you find an open window and neat, tall handwriting on the wall...

# = The blank domino

"Big Friendly Giant"

Proxima Punch with all curves changed to angles. A more engraved look.

A style built on a tall ellipse. Bold line on the left, narrow line on the right. (The glyphs )]}¿¡ break this rule for the sake of aesthetics.)

See also: Proxima Punch Pixel

WebFont Sans is SIL Open Font License freeware (version 1.0).  It is a derivative of my original WebFont.  If you like it for a website, you can use it as a web font.  You can clone it, download it, whatever. Hopefully, if you use it as a web font, you will add a link to my site, Font Journal (http://www.Font-Journal.com), in the credits of your website or blog (professional sites & blogs give credit for the resources used that aren't theirs), if you use it or distribute it, but that is not required.

You can edit, modify, append or do whatever you need to do with this font, including using it commercially or in creating your own art/graphic works, even a new version of the font as long as all further redistributed derivatives remain under the same "SIL Open Font License".

This is a freeware font, it should never be sold, or even be included as a part of a paid collection, it is FREE.  

Supports a large latin character set, with extras like the Copyright, Trademark, Tel: symbols, and an assortment of little Dingbats.  I try to use Dingbats for the UI when I design websites, so I included a few without weighing the font down too much, it still loads quickly.  Loading a vector based font for UI stuff is a lot easier and quicker than loading graphic files.

Any questions, character requests?  Go ahead and ask! 

If you see anything that needs to be addressed, be sure to shout out at me, I'll see if I can fix stuff. - Doug Peters, Symbiotic Design

I wanted to go with a tall-looking appearance when I was creating this font.  Aside from the lower-case letters, I believe I have achieved what I was going for.  The idea for the name, "Attitude", was an interesting one.  My mother saw what I was making and thought some of the letters had some sassiness or character about them.  

tall askew letters writen in marker

TREETOPS FONT

When I decided to go with the theme ‘Elegant’ for this project I knew that my font must be simplistic, I considered what elegance meant to me personally and came up with the following words, modesty, simplicity and nature. I wanted this font to reflect all of these aspects so I created the tall letters to mimic trees in a forest and simplified each letter to keep it clean, modern and modest.

I've had a specific font in mind for a design project for a while now, but I haven't been able to find anything like it online so I decided to try and replicate it myself. Using this font in Blender with an 'offset' value of about 0.20 yields pretty much the exact same font I was imagining, which is good enough for me :)

(fortunately I won't ever need to use a V or Z in the aforementioned project!)

WebFont is SIL Open Font License freeware (version 1.0).  If you like it for a website, you can use it as a web font.  You can clone it, download it, whatever. Hopefully, if you use it as a web font, you will add a link to my site, Font Journal (http://www.Font-Journal.com), in the credits of your website or blog (professional sites & blogs give credit for the resources used that aren't theirs), if you use it or distribute it, but that is not required.

You can edit, modify, append or do whatever you need to do with this font, including using it commercially or in creating your own art/graphic works, even a new version of the font as long as all further redistributed derivatives remain under the same "SIL Open Font License".

This is a freeware font, it should never be sold, or even be included as a part of a paid collection, it is FREE.  

Supports a large latin character set, with extras like the Copyright, Trademark, Tel: symbols, and an assortment of little Dingbats.  I try to use Dingbats for the UI when I design websites, so I included a few without weighing the font down too much, it still loads quickly.  Loading a vector based font for UI stuff is a lot easier and quicker than loading graphic files.

Any questions, character requests?  Go ahead and ask! 

If you see anything that needs to be addressed, be sure to shout out at me, I'll see if I can fix stuff. - Doug Peters, Symbiotic Design

Decided to make a really skinny font, because why not. Still getting the hang of this, all feedback is appreciated.

A font in the "Compass" group which I started a few years ago and not finished yet. Living in Western Europe I wanted a swingy-light-rounded looking font for "West" on the compass to celebrate the gentle hills and open spaces around my home in France.