Trying to work with 'crypto shapes', where the letters are made by the edges of the blocks rather than the blocks themselves.

Another attempt to make a readable font narrower than Arial Narrow. I am basing the letters on ovals now, to try to make them easier for my eyes to deal with at small sizes.

An Arial Narrow clone to make Arial Narrow a little bit narrower.

I tried to replace Arial Narrow but I got this instead.

Tried to build a font out of two shapes, the curve and the sideways house. Sort of built like the curves are growing out of the sideways house 'seeds'.

Experimenting with 5x3, 5x2, 5x1 composites. The Stems are 3/5 block wide.

A plain vanilla font using a curve I rather liked for the u

The idea is to read other alphabets as if they were Roman.

For role playing gaming. I want to be able to check off effects to different letters. Checkov's Gun is a fiction trope. So CheckovsFun is a play on words.

Pin for pinstripe, Box for boxy.

Alphabet of dueling frames

A slightly warped version of a pixel font. I made the slanted edges out of 1/12 triangles.

Maybe I'll round it more later. Looks like a pirate font at pixel size.

A font designed for small sizes. Blockle is my most readable text font yet.

This font atempts to represent letters that look like what is called the "God's Eye" yarn project for children, which has to do with winding colorful yarn around two crossed sticks. I've decided to double the size so that the X and T have the same internal dimensions.

A general 2D endeme construction font designed to turn text into endemes, where the letters of each endeme are placed in each rectangle. With symbols used mostly for drawing within the grid.

This is a basic font for building words, each letter is one block made of a 3x5 composite, somtimes with stacking. Wish this were not a clone, since it is a root clonable from which clones can be made. Some letters need nudging when building words: Nudge left: filt, Nudge right: mvw. The numbers need to be nudged down. The lower case letters are designed to not touch either the top or the bottom of the edge of the brick (except the g).