From Christian Naths at GitHub:
More fun dummy text to download and use!
Not to be confused with my posts Fake Font Friday 1, Fake Font Friday 3 and Fake Font Friday 4.
Visual Designer
Not to be confused with my posts Fake Font Friday 1, Fake Font Friday 3 and Fake Font Friday 4.
I saw this framed fabric at Britex Fabrics in San Francisco. Britex is an amazing emporium of all things fabric, from single buttons to $200-a-yard sequinned loveliness. Yes, I know, I should get a bunch of the font fabric and upholster my house in it!
A classic Halloween visual. Here’s a skeleton font from a new-to-me source: home machine embroidery. How the embroidery works: you install software from a website or disk and it tells your home embroidery machine—your enhanced sewing machine or dedicated device—how to make the letterforms or designs. This alphabet was developed by trishsthreads.com and is available here in several embroidery machine formats and two sizes for $7.99. You can contact trishsthreads at pschmiedl@q.com.
NOTE: I’m showing these letters for viewing purposes only. Please don’t use them for online or print purposes.
Here’s the font in action:
From designboom:
a series of ethereal photographs by greek artist anastasia mastrakouli utilizes the nude human form to highlight the dialectical relationship between anatomy and visual art. each image is the product of an experimental performance, rendered as a composition of a silhouette and surface while conforming to the shape of the english alphabet. cut off from its physical nature, the corporeal becomes an abstracted imprint of a letter.
Alphabet created by Simon Koay, from SimonKoay.com:
Not to be confused with my posts Fake Font 2, Fake Font 3 or Fake Font 4.
Link to larger size. Created by Orion Champadiyil (web, Twitter).
A lovely type-related article from Atlas Obscura, chroniclers of the strange and wonderful.
From 3D print vendor JB Cookie Cutters, cookie cutters in the shapes of the “Batman Forever” font! Really! You can use these with cookie dough, with fondant to decorate the cake of a lucky child (or adult), or with any rolled material. The “Q” is backwards, but nobody’s perfect.
Typefaces in tattoos, flash or custom, fall into two main groups: block capitals with thick, filled-in verticals and/or mid-height serifs, or swooping, unreadable script. Most type in knuckle tattoos and banners is in the former camp; most type in large back and chest tattoos in the latter. See my blog post Foot Font Friday for script tattoos on feet.
Some examples:
Another classic:
Others range from the unconventional…
…to the insufferable:
Kind of a hybrid between capitals and script:
A few examples of script:
This says “Memories Over Material.” Honest.
No idea what this one says. Let me know if you do.
And this one which is totally awesome. You figure it out.
You also get anomalous typefaces such as this:
and this:
and this:
And of course some goddamn designer had to go and get this piece proclaiming their love for their favorite typeface. It’s set in Helvetica, naturally.
See also Film Fonts Friday 1; Film Font Friday, Wes Anderson Edition; (Bond) Film Font Friday; and (Oscar) Film Font Friday
An homage to Times New Roman, a typeface designed for The [London] Times in 1931 and used everywhere since. From the Unquiet Film Series.