Font directly inspired by Cookielord's "Gargantua". That's why I thought of calling it "Pantagruel" (remembering the name of the other gluttonous giant, son of Gargantua, immortalized by the writer F. Rabelais), but it didn't start with z -hehehe :) - and I chose "zampatoo" (wich could mean something like "eat-it-all"). The final result has lost the rotund, forceful and fresh aspect of the original, but has retained some of its overall heaviness and massiveness. During the process it has also gained some curves. Risky font. Good for headlines, bad for body text. Extra "tt" ligature at the "fl" glyph. Hope you like it. Yummy, yummy... :D
Inspired by Interfacer. See also Zagato Bold and Zagato Black.
Looks like the Bauhaus style is trending on FS.
This is a cloneInspired by Interfacer. See also Zagato and Zagato Black.
Looks like the Bauhaus style is trending on FS.
This is a cloneBased on Suspiria's opening credits.
Just a really blocky font inspired by the many abstractivist typefaces of the 1970s. I based it off of a logo I made once, and it definitely isn't perfect (like seriously, as much as I try, I just can barely get the darn Y to look like anything remotely recognizable!)
EDIT: for some reason it doesn’t look very good zoomed out, so I would highly recommend zooming in before making up your mind about it.
For my 300th Fontstruction, a more open and airy deco style than those I usually make. It has a strong sense of the "negative space has been sliced out" look about it which I tend toward in an art deco design.
Even though this is legible at a small size, I consider it a display font since many of its details are subtle. In retrospect I think this looks slightly Broadway-ish... but, this was just my attempt at a 5x5 deco.
"Gongclonker" is my nickname because I am a gong player.
Another of my many doodles. Fun to make!
Finally, a design where all the diacritics blend in and look natural!
Version 1.4
*
A variant of Kitchen Sink Rounded with filter sizes altered so that most letters are enclosed within golden rectangles. This is a squatter and friendlier take on the design - good for header text.
UC cloned to LC to make this easier to use...
This is a clone of Kitchen Sink RoundedSee more: https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/1251300/atomised
https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/457818/ubangi
https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/661381/easytosee
https://www.fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/1660324/cyrano-backup-4-1
This is a clone of zoftly70 eYe/FSWIP!
See more: https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/109583/fs_istic
Keddy sans, Program (Emigre)
CyberCY
https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/920104/kd-hoppy
https://www.fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/1149836/stencia
This is a clone of contortionBased on Estonia stereo logo
Couldn't decide which version to go with, so I published both.
This is a clone of Ambasciano AAnother of Dr. Zeph's* mad experiments! This is an Alien Latin Groovy Minimalist Thingamabob with numerous unique forms of dyslexia-inducing ambiguity. It reads surprisingly well at small size!
* = not a real doctor
Inspired by Interfacer. See also Zagato and Zagato Bold.
Looks like the Bauhaus style is trending on FS.
This is a cloneinspired by the logo for auricom from the wipeout games. used for a company logo. also my first time messing around with the connect bricks. not too ambitious, but makes for good displays and still interesting i think.
ultra grooves. these letters connect to each-other. you can use the '-' to connect letters from the top, and '_' to connect letters from the bottom. not all letters will connect, so try experimenting with the upper/lower cases to see which alts will connect to each other. i did my best to come up with as many combinations as possible, but if i missed any that you think could work, please let me know.
This typeface is inspired by the 1970’s and draws from groovy and retro psychadelic aesthetic of the iconic decade. The capital letters have much more pronounced swirls and a more bubbly feeling than the lowercase ones. Since lowercase letters appear more often, they were designed to be more simple and legible than the capitals.