A license plate-like font that is aesthetically pleasing to the Fontstruct Community, and, to be honest, I did my best in the & sign that is really hard to design (at lest for me)!

I really hope that, by 2027, Curveous and its variations will make a Unicode-supported typeface family.

On the Classic Macintosh envorionment there were several fonts: Geneva, Chicago, Times, Courier... there was also a font called New York, which printed looked pretty classical, and on the screen it had a very coquette, sophisticated forms, that reminds us to the needlepoint style.

With Mac OS X, this font got discontinued. At least until 2019, when it was re-introduced on Apple Books. As the screens were better (the fabulous retina displays), there was no pretty pixelated characters anymore, but a font that was very similar to the printed version of NY font.

With this careful pixel-to-pixel reconstruction of the old New York 12pt font, we can enjoy again the very exquisite taste and the true art that Susan Kare had shown when she crafted this font almost 40 years ago.

I have done the Plain, Bold and Italic fonts. I didn't dared to do the italic bold, and i really don't think anyone shall ever need it.

On the Classic Macintosh envorionment there were several fonts: Geneva, Chicago, Times, Courier... there was also a font called New York, which printed looked pretty classical, and on the screen it had a very coquette, sophisticated forms, that reminds us to the needlepoint style.

With Mac OS X, this font got discontinued. At least until 2019, when it was re-introduced on Apple Books. As the screens were better (the fabulous retina displays), there was no pretty pixelated characters anymore, but a font that was very similar to the printed version of NY font.

With this careful pixel-to-pixel reconstruction of the old New York 12pt font, we can enjoy again the very exquisite taste and the true art that Susan Kare had shown when she crafted this font almost 40 years ago.

I have done the Plain, Bold and Italic fonts. I didn't dared to do the italic bold, and i really don't think anyone shall ever need it.

On the Classic Macintosh envorionment there were several fonts: Geneva, Chicago, Times, Courier... there was also a font called New York, which while printed looked pretty classical, on the screen it had a very coquette, sophisticated forms, that reminds us to the needlepoint style.

With Mac OS X, this font got discontinued. At least until 2019, when it was re-introduced on Apple Books. As the screens were better (the fabulous retina displays), there was no pretty pixelated characters anymore, but a font that was very similar to the printed version of NY font.

With this careful pixel-to-pixel reconstruction of the old New York 12pt font, we can enjoy again the very exquisite taste and the true art that Susan Kare had shown when she crafted this font almost 40 years ago.

I have done the Plain, Bold and Italic fonts. I didn't dared to do the italic bold, and i really don't think anyone shall ever need it.

Is Lowercase X so weird, but not very well? Well, Here’s my recreation to the original Mondwest font called “FS Mondwest Regular” which it has Cyrillic, IPA Extensions, Arabic, More Greek and Coptic Characters, Coptic and more.

~current version for this font~ (2.1.8 - Combining Diacritcal Marks for Symbols at 11:05 ET 12/22/24)

~font created~ 18:01 ET 12/7/24 | ~last edited by~ 11:10 ET 12/22/24

~published date~ December 22, 2024 11:30 AM ET (one month ago)

~versions of FS Mondwest~
 

0.0.0 Basic Latin (from 06:01 pm ET 12/07/2024)

0.0.4 Latin 1 Supplement (from 11:25 pm ET 12/07/2024)

0.0.9 Latin Extended A (from 05:25 pm ET 12/08/2024)

0.1.5 Latin Extended B (from 08:12 pm ET 12/08/2024)

0.1.7 IPA Extensions (from 03:45 pm ET 12/09/2024)

0.2.1 Greek and Coptic (from 06:50 pm ET 12/09/2024)

0.2.6 Cyrillic (from 03:05 pm ET 12/10/2024)

0.3.2 Cyrillic Supplement (from 07:20 pm ET 12/10/2024)

0.3.5 Armenian (from 07:50 pm ET 12/10/2024)

0.3.8 Hebrew (from 08:31 pm ET 12/10/2024)

0.4.0 Arabic (from 02:55 pm ET 12/11/2024)

0.4.2 Syriac (from 07:31 pm ET 12/11/2024)

0.4.5 Arabic Supplement (from 04:01 pm ET 12/13/2024)

0.5.0 Arabic Extended A (from 07:34 pm ET 12/13/2024)

0.6.0 Cyrillic Extended A-C (from 09:04 pm ET 12/13/2024)

0.7.2 Latin Extended Additional (from 10:00 pm ET 12/13/2024)

0.7.7 Lisu (from 11:00 pm ET 12/13/2024)

0.8.1 Cherokee (from 11:30 pm ET 12/13/2024)

0.8.5 Latin Extended C (from 12:01 am ET 12/14/2024)

0.8.9 Latin Extended D (from 09:00 am ET 12/14/2024)

0.9.7 Phonetic Extensions (from 04:05 pm ET 12/14/2024)

1.0.0 Phonetic Extensions Supplement (from 09:00 am ET 12/15/2024)

1.0.4 Coptic (from 10:00 am ET 12/15/2024)

1.0.7 Musical Symbols (from 11:30 am ET 12/15/2024)

1.1.1 Combining Diacritcal Marks (from 04:00 pm ET 12/15/2024)

1.1.5 Spacing Modified Letters (from 07:09 pm ET 12/15/2024)

1.1.9 Combining Diacritical Marks Extended (from 03:00 pm ET 12/16/2024)

1.2.3 Greek Extended and General Punctuation (from 06:00 pm ET 12/16/2024)

1.2.6 Currency Symbols and Letterlike Symbols (from 06:00 pm ET 12/17/2024)

1.3.0 Enclosed Alphanumerics (from 09:00 pm ET 12/17/2024)

1.4.0 Emoticons (from 03:04 pm ET 12/19/2024)

1.5.3 Number Forms (from 05:02 pm ET 12/19/2024)

1.5.7 Box Drawings (from 09:30 pm ET 12/19/2024)

1.6.2 Block Elements (from 07:00 am ET 12/20/2024)

1.6.6 Geometric Shapes (from 11:00 am ET 12/20/2024)

1.7.0 Braille Patterns (from 02:59 pm ET 12/20/2024)

1.7.3 Alphabetic Presentation Forms (from 05:00 pm ET 12/20/2024)

1.7.5 Combining Half Marks (from 07:00 pm ET 12/20/2024)

1.8.2 Cyrillic Extended D (from 10:00 pm ET 12/20/2024)

1.8.4 Latin Extended E-G (from 06:30 am ET 12/21/2024)

1.9.2 Superscripts and Subscripts (from 11:25 am ET 12/21/2024)

1.9.6 Arrows (from 03:00 pm ET 12/21/2024)

2.0.0 Specials (from 01:15 am ET 12/22/2024)

2.1.5 Dingbats (from 07:05 am ET 12/22/2024)

2.1.8 Combining Diacritcal Marks for Symbols (from 11:05 am ET 12/22/2024)

Available for all Apple devices, all Android devices, all Microsoft laptops and tablets with Chromebook and all Samsung devices.

WARNING: Don't download as TTF because Ģ glyph is OTF only, just download as OTF only.

If you want to do alternates, go to Unicode Express or your Unicode apps and go to Private Areas as Alternates. 
 

The license is Open Font License, it means you all feel free to clone because it's cloneable! It's available on FontStruct, Cufon Fonts, Mediafire and Deviantart.

When you're on iFont, download it and feel free to use it forever!

~credits~

Font: Pangram Pangram Foundry

Extended Glyphs: me

Style: Regular, bold style soon.

By the way, This font was an early Christmas gift for FontStruct & Rob Meek.

This is a recreation of the font used on the Apple I.

Original page: https://amigan.yatho.com/2513.pdf

With Improvements and Accuracies made by me.

I’m not brainrotted.

Do you think the font should look accurate or do you prefer the inaccuracies better?

I made the numbers smaller cause Big Numbers make letters far from fit.

I'm working on an Absolute Brainrot font.

Can someone do more glyphs?

Fernanda Ntumba

No description :(

Last week my beloved iMac stopped working for good. It's been more than a decade of a fantastic relationship, but now I have to accept the fact that it won't be with me anymore... With that in mind, I've collected  these vintage Mac icons, most (maybe all) made by the great Susan Kare in the best 80's. Curiously, you will see that many of them have remained until today with very few modifications, but others (that dot matrix printer, those faxes, those floppy disks...) have definitely passed into the History. I remember with particular displeasure the d***  Bomb, which appeared unexpectedly  when the computer crashed -too frecuently- and you then lost all the work not saved manually. Freaky old times. My favourite character still being Clarus, the dogcow (at the Z, of course). Hope you like them.

A: Mac-happy / B: Mac-unhappy / C: Mac-working / D: Bin / E: Bomb / F: Watch / G: Save / H: Save-as / I: File-text / J: File-vector / K: File-graphic / L: New / M: New-text / N: New-vector / O: New-graphic / P: New-type / Q: Compress / R: Font-kit / S: Font-stack / T: Alert / U: Prompt / V: AppleLink / W: Fax / X: Fax-to / Y: Command / Z: Dogcow (Clarus).
a: Print / b: Arrow / c: Hand / d: Inbox / e: Inbox-in / f: Inbox-out / g: Mail-drown / h: Mail-wings / i: News-headlines / j: Newspaper / k: Easy-access / l: Quick-access / m: Direct-access / n: Folder / o: Folder-speedy / p: Folder-hierarchy / q: Compress / r: Box / s: Desk-drawer / t: Top-drawer / u: Global / v: Library / w: Personal-archive / x: Threaded / y: Volume / z: Zoom.
0: OK / 1: New-blank-file / 2: Pencil / 3: Eraser / 4: Lasso / 5: (Idem) / 6: Brush / 7: Fill / 8: Spray / 9: Apple-logo.

This is another version of a very popular classic computer (fixing 1 pixel wider than the original)!  Much better than the VIC-20's CharGen fonts.

This is the classic, pixel version from the 1970's classic computer!  This time, it's from the dot matrix font that was lastly made with small letters from the IIe.

Credit to all

This is another version of a very popular classic computer (fixing 1 pixel wider than the original) with scanlines!  This font mimics the CRT display.

A much updated version of the Chicago font used in early Macintosh computers from the 80's. Changes include: Made numerals tabular, extended language support, and additional symbols.

A recreation of the first San Francisco from 1984, originally called Ransom, by the incomparable Susan Kare.

I noticed that among the various recreations of the original bitmap fonts for the Macintosh, this iconic design was missing, so I decided to fill the gap.

I used an image rather than the font as a reference, and don’t know the intended point size, the spacing could be off, and the number of characters is unfortunately very limited.

A remake of the 9-point version of Apple's bitmap font Monaco, found on old Macs. The vector version of Monaco is only available as a pre-installed font on Apple computers; the file still has bitmap versions embedded for sizes 9, 10, 12, and 14.

This font currently contains the OpenType Pro character set. Some OpenType Pro characters didn't exist in the original font, so I drew them myself while trying to stay consistent with the original design. In addition, some small inconsistencies have been corrected (for example, making ' and " the same height). If it gets 300 downloads, I’ll add OpenType Com characters.

For 12-point Monaco, see https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/2054252/monacottf

This is a version of a very popular classic computer with scanlines!  This font mimics the CRT display.

Well, it's been a while because I've run out of fonts I want to convert/build.  This one is LeConte from GEOS on the Commodore 64.  It is pretty much a clone of Susan Kare's Chicago for the Apple systems, so you can use it as a pixelly Apple font in your works.

Wouldn't have minded redoing this with curves, but decided on going with full retro pixelled corners, as that's my main schtick.

An extra bold version of the Chicago font from early Apple Macintosh computers.

The classic Mac font Chicago but with 1-pixel wide strokes.

An even-more-modernized and expanded version of Geneva 9, one of Apple's system fonts in Macintosh System 1. 

Full list of changes:

• Removed extra space after lowercase y

• Redrew & so its height matches that of capital letters

• Re-redrew # symbol (more condensed)

• Alternate glyphs for Greek alphabet ΔΩμ that fit better with text (math symbol versions of all 3 characters are unchanged)

• Added even more Unicode characters

• Checked accuracy of font in emulated MacPaint; added characters (e.g. integrals) that were in original font but not Geneva 9.1

• The accented and unaccented lowercase a's were in fact different in the original font, but I made them both double-story here for consistency

I need to eat  )-:

It's the fancy cursive font from "resource2.dat" from Cube World. Turns out, its actually the 'Venice' font by Susan Kare & Bill Atkinson from the original classic Macintosh, so I've added all the remaining characters from the original font which the cube world version didn't have.

Cube World is Copyright 2010-2019 Picroma e.K.