234279
Published: 12th June, 2009
Last edited: 22nd June, 2009
Created: 11th June, 2009
my first try on blackletters. used my 2.0-1.11 scaling again. this is still work in progress but i thought i should get some feedback meanwhile. i don't have a clue where to start with the capitals.This is a clone of sloped
309162787
Published: 8th November, 2009
Last edited: 9th November, 2009
Created: 20th October, 2009
I began by exploring the theme of decaying objects, such as fruit, and studied the shape (and change of shape) of the objects, as they progressively fell apart. By creating hand drawn sketches i began to create a typeface that looked as though it was rotting/melting away. I used a traditional typeface, Times New Roman, that could be considered as quite boring and a font which has been around for a long time and then used it as a base font which i then made to look as though it was rotting and falling apart by refering back to my earlier sketches. Overall I aimed to create a typeface that represents the decay of an older, more traditional and perhaps overused typeface.
30270
Published: 13th December, 2012
Last edited: 13th December, 2012
Created: 11th December, 2012
THIS IS A FONT THAT LOOKS LIKE ITS FROM THE LONG AGO.
199278
Published: 24th August, 2014
Last edited: 31st August, 2014
Created: 23rd August, 2014
Based on some drawings I did a while back. I'll hopefully be adding new characters all the time to make a more comprehensive font.
Any feedback will be greatly received, especially on the lower case 'k', 'x' and 'z'.
126277
Published: 13th May, 2015
Last edited: 18th May, 2015
Created: 11th May, 2015
This is a collection of letterforms chosen for their looks and not historical correctness, making a (hopefully) wonderful anachronism. I am still a bit undescided about some forms, such as the c and t (are they too plain?) and the x (is it too foreign?). Please pitch in with ideas.
The name "Eerie" I have chosen, because it is one of my favourite words of the English language. It consists of only common letters, but their combination is strange: So many vowels for one consonant, initial double e, final ie. A more "English" way to spell it would be "eary", but that, of course, would have another meaning. Even the sound of it is like a creaking door, making it very self descriptive.
142261
Published: 12th February, 2011
Last edited: 30th January, 2011
Created: 29th January, 2011
An only uppercase font based on old decorative letter blocks.
230264
Published: 13th March, 2011
Last edited: 13th March, 2011
Created: 12th March, 2011
A mock run of a rune set I made to be a stand alone way of writing in runes today. Will come to boast all letters of the basic latin alphabet, as well as a few compound characters. I will stay true to old rune shapes, but where change in meaning seems reasonable I have done so. Enjoy! :)- Based on Elder Futhark, Younger Futhark, English Futhorc, Medieval Runes (short and long branch)
910180
Published: 6th August, 2013
Last edited: 6th August, 2013
Created: 5th August, 2013
My first font! could be wonky, but eh, like I said, it's my first font
80142
Published: 17th May, 2011
Last edited: 17th May, 2011
Created: 7th May, 2011
Remember when the old gameboys froze when you turned them on? No? Just like this!