a simple cursive pixel font, except the pixels are actually sparkles, and some punctuation are also sparkles !!!

work in progress 

a little outside of the art deco era, inspired by astigmatic's "sacramento" and tortoiseshell's "sonoma," while keeping with the californian theme~

Esta fuente ha sido hecha para usarla en un día muy especial en la vida de mis adorados Héctor y Trini, que han decidido casarse. ¡Os queremos felices por siempre! ¡Vivan los novios!

Not finished font (kern in progress). An extra "Q" has been added in place of the "©" glyph, and a nice heart symbol appears also at the "™" one. I'll fine-tune some details ASAP, I promise.

a little something I had in my head for quite a while already, finally decided to try and make it in Fontstruct.

No kerning done right now, but maybe some time later I'll do it. though even without the kerning it looks nice in my opinion.

Feel free to clone and see how it was done. (some glyphs like { are quite messy though)

also may redo some glyphs in the future.

UPDATE: cyrillic done

MIKITA - A "Chrome Script" style font based on the "Makita" logo type.

It is a simple 'semi' connected script, with only the basic character set.  I don't feel like this requires having tons of typographic features. It is just aimed at writing simple things in this script style.

I hope you like it nonetheless

Cheers

A cursive-esque, sort of hand-drawn font. Really had some fun stepping out of the usual font styles and explore with these cute little loops and swirls. Please enjoy~

Another handwriting script style font. Some suggestions for a better results: 1) You can put an additional bar (placed in the "<" and ">" glyphs) before typing a lowercase word. 2) And it's also convenient to add an extra space before writing a word with a capital letter to improve the separation between they. But you're the boss with it. Enjoy.

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.

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.

"´" ACUTE - Ligature down > up (before n,m,v,w,x - execept after o,v,w)
"`" GRAVE - Ligature up > down (after o,v,w - except before n,m,v,w,x )

Twisted yarn is an amalgamation of two older, long lost fonts: bubble gum, and paper balloon, combined with some design elements to create the next evolution in my design of fancy fonts. Please enjoy

simple cursive pixel font

capitals are for connecting after a letter with a stroke ending on the median

real capitals are at unicode spaces 0040-007E

A wicked track-looking font with every letter at least has a 180-degree-flip pair. Perfect for ambigram.

" ( " for left line cap

" ) " for right line cap

"space" for extending the line 

A cursive pixel font, made in an 8x8 grid like the Nintendo Entertainment System's fonts. Inspired specifically by Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde for NES.

I saw the logo for tramplin.tv [pictured below] a loooong time ago and was fascinated by it. It used to live on my computer desktop so I can look at it frequently. Even thought to redo it in fontstruct but...just looking at it, it was clear it wasn't doable...at least back then. At some point, the image was moved off to some other to-be-filed folder, and eventually I forgot about it.

I found it again the other day while hunting for some other file.

It was still fascinating. And in the meantime, fontstruct had grown up considerably (Thanks, Rob!). It was time to attempt doing it.

Well, kicked my ass, didn't it.

It seems so simple: One diagonal that goes from one letter to another in smooth transition, bisected by a different angle diagonals. No. Easy in concept, killer in making the geometry work of 2×1 diagonals to 1×4 diagonals.

No matter what thickness of diagonals were selected and whatever the gaps were left, the angles would not line up at some point or another. Which was confusing as 2 goes into 4 exactly 2 times, so things should have lined up without complication. I remembered, many years ago kix used Transparent Windows utility to make the browser transparent so he could trace silhouetted figures for one of his brilliant fs. Even tried tracing. Nope. After many failed attempts, had to break out Illustrator to better visualize the grid and diagonal guides of my own.

[See picture below]

Figuring out the geometry was much simpler in Ai. Found out where I was going wrong. First attempt at doing a and m and making them line up worked like a charm. From then on, it was just a matter of doing the glyphs. Some of them were simple to execute; others like e and c and especially z were quite difficult...at least for my limited intelligence.

Anyway, here it is.

Disclaimer: The original logo is probably copyrighted to someone. I don't own the rights to it. It is displayed here for comparision purposes and for full disclosure. If the owners of the original logo have a objection for its display here, it will be removed immediately.