This is my little contribution to the fantastic recovering universe
called LETTERS OP MAAT by the great @Sed4tives about the typographic world of the dutch artist and typographer Jurriaan Schrofer. Btw, I sincerely apologize to @Sed4tives for the undue delay and the time it took to publish this exciting addition to his magnificent series (I'm sure he thought I'd forgotten, didn't he, comp4ñero?). Hope you like and enjoy these two fonts in one.

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GUIDE TO FIND GLYPHS:

- Curved left unicase: A to Z + Ç, Ñ, Æ, Œ.

- Curved right unicase: a to z + ç, ñ, æ, œ.

- Curved left numbers: 0 to 9.

- Curved right numbers: for 0 type %, 1=<, 2= =, 3=>, 4=[, 5=], 6={, 7=|, 8=}, 9=^.

- Other curved left glyphs like ., , , ”, ’, ', ?, !, @, $, &, (, ) and -: in their own glyphs, plus :=/.

- Other curved right glyphs: ”=“, ’=‘, '=", @=*, &=#, -=+, .=:, ,=;, $=`,:=\, ?=¿, !=¡, (=_, )=~...

... The work still in progress (diacritics in the oven)...

The square version of Yttrium 4px.

The square version of Ytterbium.

A non-cursive form of Ytterbium 4px.

An experiment on having 2 different weights in one font. Alternate b’s on % and &.

Well, I was not happy with the final look of my zelestia, so I tried to change the center of gravity of the font, which I managed to lighten its weight and basically alter its general appearance. I like this new, more dynamic and special look better... and I wish you would like it too. Let me know your opinion. Thanks a thousand.

Unicase italic font with many alternates (in the lower case zone), so much that it's almost like two fonts in one. Hope you like it.

I just wanted to send a bit of love to Elmo and his font, so I made a matching font for him!

Unicase italic font with many alternates (in the lower case), so much that it's almost like two fonts in one. Hope you like it.

Two-in-one font for Pac-Maniacs. Some game characters in the lowercase.

Accepting @lucapri's suggestion, here is zoubizz... now with lowercase!

Another optical experiment, testing border areas. Sorry if sometimes it's a bit hard to read and it shakes your vision, but that was the idea. It has only been possible using the colour options available to FontStruct Patrons. Thanks once again to Big Rob Meek. PS: "2 in 1 font", the black version of the SVG file also can works like an usual B/W font.

Two-in-one font, uppercase scratched and lowercase clean. Looking forward to the fourth John Wick movie next May. I've added some dingbats for your fun. Enjoy, please.

I've already gotten into another mess. Again a "2-in-1" font. It may work as is, but if you want to convert it to a script one you have to use some connectors between the letters, placed in the glyphs <, >, \, [, ], {, }. You must try each of them between two characters because there are many possible combinations. I add some samples down here. Don't worry and be patient, please, the result is worth it. Oh well, the actual "</>" glyphs are finally in the "©/™". To see all working, copy and paste the following sentence in the User Input window, please: Th>e q>u>i>c}k b[r{o[w[n f>o[x j{u]m]p\s o[v{e[r t]h>e l>a{zy d>o{g.

Two-in-One font again (maybe 3in1?). You can write only with the uppercase, write only with the lowercase or you can mix both alternating them in a single zigzagging word: HELLO, hello, HeLlO, hElLo. Your choice, your fun. Black and more legible version of zapezipi.

Two-in-One font again (maybe 3in1?). You can write only with the uppercase, write only with the lowercase or you can mix both alternating them in a single zigzagging word: HELLO, hello, HeLlO, hElLo. Your choice, your fun.

Another "2-in-1" fontstruct. To obtain a chained word, please write their letters using only the uppercase (= with connectors) and use the lowercase (= without connectors) to finish the last letter of your word. E.g.: HELLo. The lowercase works like a traditional font too.

Two-in-one fontstruct. This can be used directly like any other font or... you can also add it some special: rounded beginning and end of words! (typing without spaces "<" before writing the word and ">" when you finish it and using "\" as the space). Enjoy it, please.