Tags

Typefaces that can produce multi-color effects using color font technology, or by layering separate styles or variable font instances.

Monospaced typefaces for writing and reading source code.

The story behind the typeface.

Typefaces constructed from circles or dots aligned to an uniform grid.

Typefaces constructed from circles or dots arranged along the letter outlines.

Typefaces influenced by pointed-pen calligraphy, especially the English roundhand, known as “copperplate script” from the method of reproduction by way of engraved copper plates.

Typefaces with minisites.

Tileable designs packaged as font files, either by themselves or as supplements to alphabets.

Typefaces used in education, often to teach young people how to read or write, or type inspired by educational materials.

Typefaces influenced by the standardized type used for traffic signs, license plates, road markings, street signs.

Stencil and modular typefaces based on abstracted shapes.

Stencil typefaces based on a sans serif model.

Stencil typefaces based on a script model. By extension, unjoined scripts that create a similar impression.

Stencil typefaces based on a serif model.

Stencil typefaces based on a slab serif model.

Typefaces whose construction evokes ribbons, strips of adhesive tape, neon tubes, etc.

Typefaces inspired by fonts available to typewriters, modeled by the technical constraints imposed by the medium, or evoking the physical appearance of typewritten text.

Typefaces designed with user interfaces in mind.