An abstract, futuristic/space-age monospace font

Here is a font that actually took effort, I hope you like it!

inspired by those tube light signs except more

A retake of Star Inside.

An experimental  "8-segment font" that I made. It started when I divided a square into 8 parts through the middle. Out of those 8 parts, I would shade some parts to look like characters. Ultimately, it didn't make for the best font design, but I thought it was worth sharing.

A humanist/modernist lowercase sans serif by IJriccan.

Will hopefully soon finish accented letters' kerning, base latin type is fully kerned.

ColorComp entry, inspired by the Memphis art style. I started this originally a few years ago with several color variations (using the three main colors), but I couldn't decide which ones to go with, so this sat unfinished for a while. In the end I decided to go with this.

Unintentionally inspired by Osamu Sato.

("aaadneWztI" = "ItzWendaaa" backwards)

Made my April Fool’s submission extra eccentric today!

dash spider jumpscare 

Inspired by the font used in the album “Acetone” by Sasuke Haraguchi

Font that was originally supposed to be used in the logo for fictional plunderphonics netlabel Nothinglandia Records (until Diberhaze and I redesigned it).

Also happens to resemble Diberhaze's logo, except the H is different.

@AFontAbove --. --- --- -.. / - --- / -.- -. --- .-- .-.-.-

Every character in the fontstruct alphabet of letters represented in a binary fashion.

Made of simple shapes.

A very simple, somewhat abstract typeface in which every single character is only 3x3 pixels at most (excluding commas and semicolons). I know 3x3 fonts have been done before, like with "Tiny Pixel" and "Illegibility," but I did my hardest to refine this font to being as legible as possible.

70s-ish geometric font, and not much else. It isn’t perfect, and if you have any advice on how to improve it, feel free. 

This font is an unusual one. I made a rule for myself: Bricks are not allowed to overlap. This rule is the reason for the abstract forms of the letters.

Inspired by the works of Osamu Sato.