989898329231
Published: 6th April, 2008
Last edited: 18th August, 2010
Created: 6th April, 2008
I wasn't satisfied with either of the current logo expansions, so i made my own. With Cyrillic characters.
IF YOU LIKE THIS FONT, PLEASE GIVE IT A GOOD RATING!
28357715
Published: 30th April, 2008
Last edited: 16th June, 2009
Created: 30th April, 2008
Based ever-so-loosely on the stencil lettering from the original Mission Impossible TV series logo.This is a clone of StenSealed
118010611
Published: 30th April, 2008
Last edited: 22nd June, 2009
Created: 30th April, 2008
Pushing another one out of the nest...This is a clone of SlabStruct
11896522
Published: 24th June, 2009
Last edited: 29th June, 2009
Created: 23rd June, 2009
Experimenting with reverse glyph building (knockouts) to create a modular monoline font with more fluid, rounded shapes.
A work in progress. I would appreciate any and all feedback, suggestions, etc.This is a clone
239174337
Published: 22nd July, 2009
Last edited: 23rd July, 2009
Created: 25th June, 2009
This is a Sessions flavored remix of Saberrider's wonderful Poff font.This is a clone of poff
7431939317
Published: 10th April, 2010
Last edited: 10th April, 2010
Created: 27th December, 2009
Because you can never have enough ball terminals...This is a clone
177167550
Published: 17th February, 2010
Last edited: 19th February, 2010
Created: 16th February, 2010
Prog is a condensed, geometric, modular display typeface with a contemporary sci-fi aesthetic. The design draws from a multitude of influences. Specifically I was inspired by: mathematics, Japanese space-rock, the movie MOON (directed by David Bowie's kid), and the Funk King's wonderful molecular work here on FontStruct.
The principle building block for the design is an obtuse angle segment that's cloned, reflected, and rotated to create an entire letter. Mapping the technique to the whole typeface was a challenge and there are some compromises (see D and U). As is frequently the case with these strict modular exercises the T is the stand out ugly duckling.This is a clone
6931509
Published: 16th July, 2010
Last edited: 24th February, 2011
Created: 16th July, 2010
It's been a while since I've published anything, and I have a few font projects going, but here is one that I just came up with and made in a couple hours. It's a stencil font that uses a horizontal line to open all the bowls.
18683236
Published: 5th November, 2010
Last edited: 5th November, 2010
Created: 4th November, 2010
Typeface initially based on the theme of decay, getting inspiration from the look of old, rotten, decayed wood. Created for my first year project at UWE Bristol, and my first fontstruction.
1691416141
Published: 6th November, 2011
Last edited: 13th April, 2020
Created: 30th December, 2010
Based on Claredont, featuring the new slightly improved S and some added glyphs.This is a clone of Claredont
93713824
Published: 17th May, 2011
Last edited: 16th May, 2011
Created: 14th May, 2011
Clone of Bridge. Adapted for making banners with a digital diecutter like the Cricut.This is a clone of Bridge
3191230784
Published: 25th May, 2011
Last edited: 21st June, 2011
Created: 15th May, 2011
Clone of Squarific. I did call it a font family, so here is the second member. Still a work in progress.This is a clone of Squarific
95176722
Published: 7th April, 2012
Last edited: 7th April, 2012
Created: 7th April, 2012
dm 06
This is real minimalism, folks. I suggest pixel size for as much legibility as you can squeeze out of this one. Try large sizes for a cryptic effect. This font was made with no filters and three bricks, hence the name Subfour.
For neurone_error there is the cloned legible version.
1721515146
Published: 18th September, 2012
Last edited: 5th February, 2013
Created: 30th August, 2012
This font combines the aestethics of Fraktur and Roman typefaces. It is also (now fully) stencil. But you would need a strong material for the schabelons, as most counters only have one opening. // The name "Düpbøl" is the combination of the German and Danish names of the same town in Southern Jutland ("Düppel" and "Dybbøl" respectively).