font family from Pelavin Fonts, added today
Forgia is a result of my fascination with the beauty I find in utilitarian industrial objects like the riveted stanchions in New York subway stations, decorative ironwork in Grand Central terminal and the eloquent construction details of the urban infrastructure of the 19th and early 20th century.
font family from Context, added today
A hearty utilitarian face inspired by stenciled type found on train cars and shipping crates. Ideal for posters, headlines, and titling.
font family from MartinPlusFonts, added today
Simplicity combined with broader shapes makes Realist Wide highly visible without being in your face. (This variant covers about 16% more space compared to Realist). It’s flexible in weight and style, giving you in all 16 Fonts to choose from.
font family from MartinPlusFonts, added today
Realist Narrow is the ideal typeface for longer texts or whenever you want to use your layout space more economically (RealistNarrow is about 88% of the width of Realist). It’s flexible in weight and style, giving you in all 16 Fonts to choose from.
font family from MartinPlusFonts, added today
Realist is a straightforward typeface that speaks in a clear voice without appearing stern. It has so far been used for demanding editorial and corporate design, as well as product design and a film poster. It works for all expressions where the message plays the leading role.
font family from MartinPlusFonts, added today
Ode is a vibrant family in five weights with a strong personality. And it makes me think of food — something that I actually do quite a lot. No Nouvelle Cuisine here but rustic fare, dishes served in bowls and plates with a thick rim, lots of herbs and a wooden board with freshly sliced bread. All that accompanied by a simple vino tavola, a Montepulciano d'Abruzzo maybe. Enjoy your meal!
font family from Mina Arko, added today
Afrikana is based on various African letters and signs. The main inspiration for making this typeface was the book by Saki Mafundikwa, Afrikan Alphabets. Letters were designed based on signs and characters from African alphabets. They were than cut out of cardboard, scanned, traced and put in a font. You are free to modify the font in any way and have fun with it.
