I think putting titles on the left side is completely un-justified
>!do you get it?!<
>!do you get it?!<
I found an awesome font online, that the creator put out for free, but the only problem with it is that the letters are a bit thick, I was wondering if there was a way to make the font have a thinner, thin, and thinnest option for it?
The font is Blenda Script, is this something I can pay a professional for? Where would I even go for this?
Hi all,
I want to share a new release of mine: Ethera, a typeface inspired by the Art Nouveau movement. I hope I did it justice with referencing the ebbs and flows of nature.
Within the expanded glyphset, it features up to 10 stylistic sets for (almost) endless variations.
Please give it some love on Behance https://www.behance.net/gallery/249749117/Ethera-Art-Nouveau-Display-Serif
Or test it out here: https://thecoa.site/typefaces/ethera
Our social in case you want to see more work in progress: https://www.instagram.com/thecoafoundry/
I'm an elementary school teacher. We've been doing a large unit on print making, and I had my students create upper-case alphabet stamps by cutting them out of potatoes. We made prints of each letter on plain white paper. You can see them here. Some are better than others - everyone participated, even those who struggle with fine muscle control!
In our English class we're learning about personification, and I think it would be such a fun project for the students to write a letter from the perspective of the potato. Even more fun is if they could type it in a font made from their potato stamp prints.
Is this either:
a) A challenge that someone thinks sounds fun and could help me with?
b) Something that I can reasonably easily do myself?
Thank you in advance for this admittedly unusual request!
For years now I’ve wanted to seriously get into type design. I took an evening course a while back, but honestly it didn’t help much. Then I bought Glyphs, but I mostly ended up using it for logos or tweaking existing fonts.
I really want to start designing type properly, but I have no idea where to begin, what kind of typeface to start with, and most of all I feel like I’m missing a solid methodology.
Is anyone here able to help or point me in the right direction? I’d really appreciate it!
Hi all,
I will have to design a book which is a collection of amusing fictional stories about serious themes. Size will be almost A6. I thought a whimsical typeface would be a good fit both for the title on the cover and the body text, since the stories are funny and so in a sense unserious. On the other hand, since the subject matter of those stories is serious, the typeface shouldn't be completely ridiculous.
The balance of whimsical and serious I have in mind is something akin the the italic of Monotype's Garamond (the one based on Jannon's type) - some letters seem to be angled slightly differently from one another, there are small bumps and inconsistencies in the letters, the text feels alive and moving. Yet, it does this in a subtle way and still feels respectable.
Basically everything I like about that typeface is criticized by this blog post: http://gookumpucky.blogspot.com/2020/03/typefaces-i-hate-i-monotype-garamond.html?m=1
Question 1: Would you have some recommendations for typefaces similar to what I've described?
Question 2: Do you think this conceptual design idea is something to be pursued? Or would you rather recommend I stick to a highly readable bread-and-butter typeface for the body text?
Cheers!
Just a font that feels authentically human when everything is turning AI 🤖
Bad Beans supports more Latin-based languages than any of my other fonts.
If your language isn't supported, let me know! You can try it in the tester here https://typeheist.co/font/bad-beans/
Hey! I would really love to get into making my own fonts. I am therefore looking for software that can help me do that, and was wondering if this community had any recommendations?
I would have the following requirements for the software:
I do own the full Affinity suite if some of your recommendations require vector software.
Thanks so much!
And why are they (or are they not) Berkeley, Iosevka, & Input?
So I made my first proper font; Avio Sans. I've made a few fonts before but they were never released and were really shitty.
I'm a huge fan of the Inter font by Rasmus Andersson and Apple's SF Pro Display, so I kind of merged them together and made them have a baby. At least that's what I tried to do.
I'm also thinking about making a rounded version of Avio Sans, similar to SF Pro Rounded.
You can read more about this font here: https://aviosans.lerbb.com/ (the official website for it as of right now). P.S. the font is hosted on Cloudflare, so it's super speedy and probably cached near you! But you're more than free to host it yourself.
This is my first ever font. I made a post a while ago, asking for feedback, and got so much out of it! So thank you for that! Now it's finally done, and I'm really happy with how it turned out!!
18 days ago u/haystack_in_needle shared a vibecoded font overlay tool to r/fonts —helpful for us to see how much u/elhouso is a fan of inter!
By the way, Rasmus’ lowercase “l” with a tail can be found in ss02
(sorry for re-posting, i didn’t add the image in the correct location)
Hello! I just released a font: Bucatini
It contains approximately 2600 ligatures for lowercase. I searched the most commonly used bigrams and trigrams (two and three letter combinations) in English, Spanish, French and German and added them as ligatures to make sure that most words will contain as many ligatures as possible.
It was a fun challenge!
I hope you'll like the result :)
I used to follow so many people creating amazing typefaces and doing cool things in the type space until I lost access to my instagram :/
I remember some of them, but I need more inspiration in my life! They don’t have to have a social media presence. Bonus points if they provide free access for non-commercial use like Matthew Hinders-Anderson.
Few years ago I started making fonts, and putting them out there on gumroad. Right now I have 4 free for personal use (basically free download of full font) and 2 licensed recent fonts (you have to buy to download all weights), each of them have from 600 to 2000 downloads (and 50k+ downloads on sites that repost them). One even won an typography award on behance. Collectivly I've got 280$ from them all on gumroad.
At this time I'm heavily considering if I should continue to put my time in this and could I make a livable money in the perspective. So I'm asking your advice