I was inspired heavily by the supernatural, and un-uniformed shapes used within Tim Burtons typorgaphy for all of his films. The suspensful feelings they evoke, and the uncanny nature of their make-up drew me in. I named the font Emily, after the bride in the Corpse Bride.
This font draws inspiration from the energy, focus and strength of the gym. It's bold, solid forms reflect power, stability, and endurance. Each letter feels built, not drawn. Designed to express confidence and determination, it embodies the toughness, discipline, and resilience found in both physical training and mental performance.
Elegant, mystical, and shiny. Starlight carries a cosmic motif through its counters and character details. I was inspired by the retrofuturism movement and its focus on outer space and technological advancements, while preserving the refined glamour of 1950s design.
My inspiration comes from geometric patterns, like Zuzana Licko‘s pattern work on fabrics, and Arabic patterns. The letters are in square tiles inspired by Arabic art. My font also plays on the idea of legibility and futurism, as the letters are skewed making it harder to read, almost like an ‘alien’ code.
When creating this font, I took inspiration from London's tube map. Finding resemblances of letters within the map before overlapping them with the Johnston typeface for sizing and scale. By combining the two, I aimed to make a visually appealing yet confusing font that resembled the TFL tube map.
This is a cloneThis font is based on the old machine programming technique of punched tape. The hole punched tape is fed through a computer which reads the positions of the holes and performs actions accordingly. This design is not legible without a 5-bit code alphabet, unlike my other font.
This font is based on the old machine programming technique of punched tape. The hole punched tape is fed through a computer which reads the positions of the holes and performs actions accordingly. This analogue and old technique inspired my design not just because of its interesting look, but also its potential in the next brief.
VOID.PX .This pixelated typeface draws inspiration from space, blending retro digital aesthetics with cosmic wonder. Star-like dots evoke assemblage , creating a lofi pixalated feel. Merging nostalgia and futurism, the design communicates mystery, exploration, and the vastness of the galaxy—inviting viewers to read as if gazing into the stars.
STATIC* communicates the essence of analogue through its imperfect, nostalgic design inspired by the visual noise of old VHS and TV static. The glitched style reflects the beauty of imperfection, evoking a sense of connection to the raw, pre-digital era.
The inspiration for this font comes from the 90's, where it was more comoon to to see design work that was developed through analogue means. Logos from Japan, and typography that originated from 90's dance/disco heavily inspired this font. However, it also mimics the use of stencils in typography, whihc helps to lnk it back to the theme of the brief.
This font was inspired by traditional Iranian motifs and strong geometric patterns. My goal was to mix cultural heritage with a modern and creative style. The sharp and clean shapes give it a bold identity. It can be used for posters, branding, and digital projects that need a unique and powerful look.
‘Brutalist Bold’ is inspired by Brutalist Architecture, a style characterised by geometric patterns and strong concrete exteriors. The traditional characters of the alphabet have here been systematically partitioned to reflect the notable angles and shapes of brutalist architecture, creating a unique and strong look across the font.
Signal Sans is inspired by analogue sound waves, and each letter features crossbars (or natural curves) which move up and down like waveforms.
Digital signals are binary and predictable, while analogue are continuous, imperfect and human.
This typeface shows how an expressive, fluctuating waveform can exist within a digital grid.
this font is based on my own handwriting. The samples of my writing is taken from my uni sketchbook where i take notes - I write exclusively in caps, I'm not sure why... I've always done it but only in that book...
A blocky font inspired by the keys on keypads in old school phone booths. Basic sans seriff letters with an outer box- mirroring the texture of a worn and used phonebooth keypad. i wanted the letters to appear that they had been selected so many times that the paint has been worn down.