It is a work in progress. Numbers, punctuation marks, diacritical marks, and some ligatures will follow. US keyboard layout.

This work was inspired by a Tengwar font or script. By making this pixel font I relied heavily upon a sample text of that original (see attached), though I've made some alterations too.

@will.i.ૐ: Well, I only started to study the Tengwar (Elvish) writing a few weeks ago, and learned just enough to make this font. It is amazing how many people are interested in these obscure things, that have very little practical use. There is a vibrant subculture out there dedicated to explore and extend Tolkien's linquistic heritage: websites, newsletters, printed periodicals, forums, blogs, clubs, even scientific papers and conferences.
To answer your question the best thing I can do is to provide a few links with clear descriptions.
Wikipedia.org - is a good start.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tengwar

Omniglot.com has everything you want, and more: http://www.omniglot.com/writing/tengwar.htm

http://at.mansbjorkman.net/tengwar.htm

http://www.sci.fi/~alboin/tengwartutorial.htm

And finally, there is a very capable online Tengwar transcriber here: you type in the English text, and get the elvish script.
http://tengwar.art.pl/tengwar/ott/start.php?l=en

@will.i.ૐ: To my knowledge Finnish and Hungarian (Magyar) belong to the Finno-Ugric group which is not part of the Indo-European family. They belong to the Uralic language family.
We should not confuse genetic relations and language relations. A case in point is Hungary, the largest population in Europe speaking a Finno-Ugrian tongue. The genetic studies revealed, however, the population is virtually identical (genetically) with the Central-European mix. No wonder. After eleven turbulent centuries there aren't any "pure Hungarians" left, a fact the extreme right nationalists tend to forget.

Linguistics is not my cup of tea either, but I use typeface design as an opportunity to acquire some basic background knowledge.

"I wonder if Elvish, then would be classified as Indo-European..." A very good question. The language of the High Elves, Quenya was based on Finnish (Uralic family). The other major Elvish tongue, Sindarin shows characteristics of Welsh (Indo-European family, Celtic group). Tolkien had created as many as 14-16 languages for his Middle-Earth universe.

@Qaj: Elrond is a pixel font, I've used only the square brick to construct it. I used a sample text as template. There are some useful websites (above) for information on Tengwar, where you find all you need to learn. Good luck.

@dudhead15: There is no standardized keyboard layout for tengwar. Several versions exist for different operating systems. There is a proposed character mapping that uses Unicode Private Use Area characters U+e000 – U+e07d, adopted by the Free Tengwar Font Project. I may use that one. Please note, there was no full Unicode support on Fontstruct in 2009 when I created Elrond.