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
134163954
Published: 8th August, 2010
Last edited: 9th August, 2010
Created: 4th August, 2010
So, this is basically a very dirty font. Took me a lot of effort to make it. I will add more letters and things like that to this font later, but for now enjoy this fine piece of work.
1492382
Published: 17th October, 2008
Last edited: 16th June, 2009
Created: 3rd September, 2008
Based on Wim Crouwel's hand lettering for the 1968 vormgevers poster
366385
Published: 20th September, 2009
Last edited: 28th September, 2009
Created: 19th September, 2009
Each glyph is one grid space, thanks to brick-stacking :)
67103820
Published: 22nd February, 2010
Last edited: 22nd February, 2010
Created: 22nd February, 2010
I have no pencil, no paper, just these little tacks and a bulletin board. Oh well.
For an interesting effect, try pixel view
103173834
Published: 18th July, 2012
Last edited: 18th July, 2012
Created: 17th July, 2012
Each letter is represented by a puzzle piece that looks similar. There are some alternates in lower case.
3522337191
Published: 15th August, 2009
Last edited: 12th April, 2012
Created: 3rd August, 2009
ASL is not a written language, but this font should, hopefully, assist anyone wishing to learn ASL.
The following is a quote from Wikipedia:
"American Sign Language (or ASL, Ameslan) is the dominant sign language of the Deaf community in the United States, in the
English-speaking parts of Canada, and in some regions of Mexico. Although the United Kingdom and the United States share English as a
spoken and written language, British Sign Language (BSL) is quite different from ASL, and the two sign languages are not mutually
intelligible
ASL is often written with English words in all capital letters, which is known as glossing. This is, however, a method used simply to teach
the structure of the language. ASL is a visual language, not a written language. There is no one-to-one correspondence between words in
ASL and English, and much of the inflectional modulation of ASL signs is lost.
There are two true writing systems in use for ASL: a phonemic Stokoe notation, which has a separate symbol or diacritic mark for every
phonemic hand shape, motion, and position (though it leaves something to be desired in the representation of facial expression), and a more
popular iconic system called SignWriting, which represents each sign with a rather abstract illustration of its salient features. SignWriting is
commonly used for student newsletters and similar purposes."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Sign_Language
1010377
Published: 13th March, 2009
Last edited: 16th June, 2009
Created: 13th March, 2009
Clone of Mac Lab 091 and playing with filters. If you clone this please do not name your font "Mac Lab xxx" as I will be playing with and using "Mac Lab" fonts here at FontStruct and in my classroom. Thanks!This is a clone of Mac Lab 091
864367
Published: 12th October, 2008
Last edited: 15th June, 2009
Created: 9th October, 2008
Now you can smell great, even when you're designing! This typeface was inspired by Axe male grooming products, particularly Axe's line of shower gels. NOTE: This typeface may result in, but is not limited to, exceptional design projects and/or late nights.
1102233664
Published: 25th August, 2008
Last edited: 7th June, 2009
Created: 25th August, 2008
I took this epic digger while mountain biking in the rain last Friday. No real damage besides a slightly bruised shoulder. But while kneeling on the ground and collecting my wits, I noticed the impression left by my tire treads in the mud and thought there might be a Fontruction idea in there. Hydroplane is the product of that and represents a desire to stay upright, moving forward, with two wheels firmly gripping the terra.
486363
Published: 24th April, 2008
Last edited: 19th June, 2008
Created: 24th April, 2008
Once we can change the spacing between glyphs, this could be used to spell out phrases in Morse. Until then, it's good for making code-tables, at least, which is why I made it. Punctuation and other languages (lots of 'em!) can follow if anyone's interested.