Ingrid Durham

Italiko Italiko is a calligraphic font. The letters have been hand-drawn individually to extract the common strokes. The strokes have then been re-composed to give the font a more unified appearance. It comes in Black, Bold, Regular, and Thin. The Thin version is different as the extreme contrast in the font makes the thinner lines disappear. It is likely best used as a display font. There are ligatures for the combination of letters that can be written more quickly by using a single stroke and letters that are slightly different from the ‘Italic canon.’ You can select which one to use in your application (i.e., Word) using combinations of italic/bold: No selection -> Regular Bold -> Bold Italic -> Thin Bold Italic -> Black If you end up using the font, get in touch at https://github.com/lucabol/ Italiko . Feel free to suggest improvements or let me know if you encounter problems. Italiko Download Now View Gallery

Download Rosign Fonts Family From Surotype Rosign is a display typeface. Comes in two styles and two weight, Rosign very perfect for retro or vintage nuances such as Signage, logotype, movie title, headlines, book cover, beer label, packaging, prints or something else. To enable the opentype stylistic alternates, you need a program that supports opentype features. Download Rosign Fonts Family From Surotype Download Now View Gallery

Download Now Server 1 Download Now Server 3 Download Now Server 2 Hello, introducing the new font Thursday Routine . Thursday Routine is a Bold Friendly font . The font is available on Italic too. Good reading, Readability 100%. Perfect for your graphic. What's Included ? Uppercase Lowercase Symbols Numerals Multilingual Support Download Thursday Routine Fonts Family From Crumphand

Download Now Server 1 Download Now Server 2 Download Now Server 3 Bugleboy began as a digitization of a film typeface from LetterGraphics in the early 70's known as "Wood Grotesk". The original specimen included standard Capitals, Lowercase, Numerals and minimal Punctuation...truly a bare bones character set, previous only available on film and only in an upright stance. This typestyle was begging to be revived and messed with, so we decided to add heavy swash alternates for the Capitals, and Stylistic Alternates to allow for a Unicase look. But while the slight serif styling on the top left of many forms wasn't obtrusive, we decided to chop them off and fashion up a "Sans" version of the font as well. While the Sans style doesn't have Swashes, it does still have Stylistic Alternate Unicase forms. Then to round it all out nicely, we thought the regular (serif) style could use an italic, and the sans style could use an oblique. We've fleshed out the