1001052
Published: 26th April, 2024
Last edited: 19th April, 2011
Created: 18th March, 2011
Read the white letters between the black walls.
For facilitating you can take and hold two rulers above and below a line.
274444
Published: 26th April, 2024
Last edited: 10th September, 2011
Created: 10th September, 2011
This whole permuatation thing is so fun and easy to play around with. The original fs Permutation series worked with just the bricks that were available by default. Since then, the FontStructor has evolved, allowing for, in part, custom bricks. This new permutation was not possible before. This one is created just to show that custom bricks can be dragged and dropped on top of the existing ones replacing the standard bricks. The bricks used here are half high and half tall square bricks, centered.
Clone it and play around.
Instructions 1. Select a brick from the standard bricks or create your own custom brick.
2. Click and drag it to the brick in the first position in My Bricksuntil that brick turns gray.
3. Release.
4. Repeat steps 1-3 for the brick in the second position in My Bricks.
191446
Published: 26th April, 2024
Last edited: 26th April, 2013
Created: 26th April, 2013
Permutation: The act of changing the arrangement of a given number of elements.
One font, two different brick combinations.
Picking any two bricks from the 169 available gives a total possible combinations of 14196 (169C2) different fonts. Counting a certain kinds of bricks as one--all four 45degree, for instance--gives 36 unique bricks, resulting in 630 (36C2) unique combinations or fonts.
In this font, if the bricks are swapped with each other, the result will be a different font. Hence order of the bricks matter. In which case, nCr (combinations) is not the right choice. What's needed is nPr (permutations). 169P2 gives 28392 permutations and a 36P2 gives 1260 permutations.
So, at a minimum, 1260 fonts are possible with the current implementation of FontStruct, with just this particular layout of bricks.
120350
Published: 26th April, 2024
Last edited: 12th November, 2014
Created: 15th October, 2014
This typeface is based on the theme of disintegration. I tried to make it as relevant to that theme as possible but did have a variety of issues along the way. By simplifying the idea again and again I feel that the typeface is both relevant to the theme while also having potential to be used in editorial work. I originally tried basing my font on DIN Condensed in order to pick up speed, but it instantly felt that I wanted to create an original piece. I feel that this typeface would be best suited to a small poster with decorative intent.
9966912
Published: 20th August, 2008
Last edited: 22nd September, 2008
Created: 19th August, 2008
A tridimensional font on a 4x6 grid. The rendering on a pixel preview size is really neat, you can see only the shadows but the font is still legible. Uppercase, lowercase, numbers and basic punctation.
8801119333
Published: 17th September, 2008
Last edited: 24th November, 2011
Created: 11th September, 2008
FontStruct bricks used to build a font set made of LEGO bricks plugged on a baseplate.
Note that "_" can be used to add a blank baseplate six units large, and "^" can be used to add a blank baseplate one unit large.
1424370192276
Published: 17th September, 2008
Last edited: 24th November, 2011
Created: 13th September, 2008
FontStruct bricks used to build a font set made of LEGO bricks.
Note that "_" can be used to add a blank space six units large, and "^" can be used to add a blank space one unit large.
Use Legorama Fill to add a perfectly matching color to the text letters.
980419210
Published: 17th September, 2008
Last edited: 24th November, 2011
Created: 15th September, 2008
Use it to add a perfectly matching color to the text letters set in Legorama.
Note that "_" can be used to add a blank space six units large, and "^" can be used to add a blank space one unit large.
56231938
Published: 17th September, 2008
Last edited: 24th November, 2011
Created: 13th September, 2008
Use it to add a perfectly matching color to the text letters set in Legorama Everywhere.
Note that "_" can be used to add a blank space six units large, and "^" can be used to add a blank space one unit large.
See the font in use here.This is a clone of Legorama
570388
Published: 1st March, 2009
Last edited: 13th March, 2009
Created: 1st March, 2009
Clone of Brick Street with solid bricks. There are lots of different effects you can get by only replacing the first two bricks in the brick tool. If you set the brick width in "filters" to 2x, it looks pretty good at a pixel level.This is a clone of Brick Street
1011031
Published: 7th March, 2009
Last edited: 8th March, 2009
Created: 7th March, 2009
My first FontStruct Font. All maked with one brick. (LED-Style) Have fun with it!
LED-Bonus Images:
À Smilie
Á PureBasic Z
 Bomb
à Heart
Ä Cross
Char Size: 7x5
Number Size: 4x5
6554416
Published: 27th March, 2009
Last edited: 13th May, 2009
Created: 27th March, 2009
Permutation: The act of changing the arrangement of a given number of elements.
One font, two different brick combinations.
Picking any two bricks from the 169 available gives a total possible combinations of 14196 (169C2) different fonts. Counting a certain kinds of bricks as one--all four 45degree, for instance--gives 36 unique bricks, resulting in 630 (36C2) unique combinations or fonts.
In this font, if the bricks are swapped with each other, the result will be a different font. Hence order of the bricks matter. In which case, nCr (combinations) is not the right choice. What's needed is nPr (permutations). 169P2 gives 28392 permutations and a 36P2 gives 1260 permutations.
So, at a minimum, 1260 fonts are possible with the current implementation of FontStruct, with just this particular layout of bricks.
366385
Published: 20th September, 2009
Last edited: 28th September, 2009
Created: 19th September, 2009
Each glyph is one grid space, thanks to brick-stacking :)
184415235
Published: 16th November, 2009
Last edited: 14th November, 2009
Created: 17th September, 2009
A play on brickstacking, 'Brutal' is an experiment in creating a one brick fontstruction for multilayered screen printing. To use this font, you simply need to layer the uppercase alphabet on top of (or underneath) the lowercase alphabet (see below for a sample).
Obviously, it doesn't look like much in the Fontstruct preview.
The inspiration for this typeface came about when I was putting together this Flickr gallery of modular multi-colored lettering.
The first 25 downloads are all mine. It was a hard one to test.
221281
Published: 5th December, 2009
Last edited: 20th July, 2010
Created: 4th December, 2009
Brick is a typeface created in response to a university brief. We were asked to based our work on the word 'repetition' and so began looking at brickwork in architecture. In order to create the letterforms I sculpted each character from rectangular 'bricks' in a subtractive process, wasting as little as possible.
180986
Published: 30th August, 2010
Last edited: 30th August, 2010
Created: 29th August, 2010
Experiments in outlining PLUS fill. I think this would make a good title font but not something for lengthy text.This is a clone of outln_regular
121990
Published: 16th November, 2010
Last edited: 29th November, 2010
Created: 8th November, 2010
Brick Me Up is a solid Sans-Serif pixel based typeface build By Graphic Designer Gunter Schobel
1061801
Published: 11th January, 2011
Last edited: 2nd April, 2011
Created: 11th January, 2011
Clone of Structurosa Caps.This is a clone of Structurosa Caps