FontStruct Gallery Feed (All FontStructions, Sorted by Rating)

“Starfokker ~ lc suggestions” by will.i.ૐ

Tue, 20 Oct 2009 21:14:16 +0000

Clone of Starflyer Demo 1 ~ Lowercase suggestions. J, W and Z and font-wide letter spacing and character metrics adjusted. Pay special attention to the stroke contrast on the z, x, w, and s. If contrast is too low (or the thick stroke too thin), the lc will appear too dark or too light next to the caps, creating a disharmonious affect. Alternate as included in the more latin Unicode zone. Good work, Simon! You’re almost there! :^)

“Automate” by tomwalker

Sun, 15 Nov 2009 19:13:56 +0000

A typeface inspired by robotics & futuristic forms. The thick & thin elements consisting in the typeface represent dynamic contrasts of robotic forms. The uppercase letterforms are based on negative space, so is better suited as a headline typeface.

“Sessions” by afrojet

Sun, 22 Nov 2009 22:17:58 +0000

Having previously played around in Fontstruct with Anni Albers' textile patterns, I thought it time to turn my attention to her husband Josef's work. Josef Albers' constructivist typographic experiments are a perfect match for Fontstruct. Other Fontstructors have done great work with Alber's ideas. Most notably, Saberrider's fontsract and Stewf's Leaflet family. Using Josef Albers' Kombinationsschrift alphabet (1928-1931) as my foundation, I've been having a lot of fun remixing and experimenting with his letters. 'Sessions' is the first to get shared. Hopefully, more to come.

“mocha” by funk_king

Tue, 29 Sep 2009 15:05:54 +0000

“Slug” by afrojet

Mon, 12 Oct 2009 20:25:24 +0000

This is a Sessions flavored remix of Saberrider's wonderful Poff font.

“Diagonal Knife” by softhunterdevil

Sat, 01 Aug 2009 16:05:24 +0000

This is my first font created here. I tried to build the font only with straight lines and no curves. Small letters are only 6px X 6px and large letters are 8px X 10px. Diagonals play a very important role in the construction of each letter. Also diagonals are more thick than the horizontal and vertical lines if you notice. So I named it Diagonal Knife. I tried to keep the font as simple as possible using minimum number of horizontal, vertical and diagonal lines. Tried to keep the corners of the letters little blunt instead of very sharp. Suggestion, Criticism, Appreciation are welcome. If you like the font or have any advice or request please do comment. You can check my photography and design portfolio at http://www.redbubble.com/people/reactdevelopers

“fs subliminal” by thalamic

Mon, 23 Nov 2009 07:41:03 +0000

Further exploration of the...this...style of type design. I was going to do the uppercase but then I realized that I wasn't. Go figure.

“Evilor” by Polakjohn

Wed, 24 Jun 2009 04:32:11 +0000

Polakjohn font #1: Thick-Thin slanted uppercase display-digital font; with clear & simple lowercase partner! Go & use - get creative - please send copies of work using this font to johnpalowski@hotmail.com - cheers!

“HammerSlab” by geneus1

Tue, 23 Jun 2009 04:52:39 +0000

Inspired by the fantastic entries in the FontStruct Slab Serif Gallery, here's my first attempt at a Fat Slab. It's got hard hammered edges but with soft and rounded velvety serifs.

“Thunderball” by afrojet

Sun, 20 Sep 2009 19:32:31 +0000

Thunderball FAQ: Q: What's with the name? A: At some point over the holidays, the movie Thunderball was on and I got to thinking about jet packs, Aston Martins, archenemies, Blofeld, SPECTRE and whether Miami is really worth 100 Million in diamonds or if it might have been better just to keep the diamonds instead of trying to save Miami. I mean, at the time of the movie, Miami hadn't even discovered cocaine yet and really wasn't on the map. If I were Blofeld, I would have picked an entirely different city to hold a bomb threat over. It was the sixties after all, take out San Francisco. Incidentally, at one point in the movie Bond finds himself in the Bahamas in the middle of a junkanoo, which is a kind of street fair where folks wear insanely colorful costumes (mostly of feathers) and dance around. Junkanoo! Now that would make a great name for a font. Much better than Thunderball. Is it too late to change the name? Q: Your recent output - including this clodhopper - seems to be stuck on the 1.8 brick size filter, is your filter toggle stuck or something? A: Your Mom's filter toggle is stuck, buddy! And my next font will be called Clodhopper, and it will be yet another font built at 1.8 and it's going to be big and thick so you'll really feel it when I beat on your skull with it. Q: Whoa! Touchy. Ok, how about that uppercase 'T', it's awfully funny looking, you gonna change it? A: Oh Boy. You just don't know when to quit, do you? The 'T' began as a spacing compromise but over the last few days it has grown on me - overtaken me really - like some saccharine soaked pop song that I hate but secretly love. So back off on the 'T', it's not going anywhere. Q: Any last thoughts? A: Blofeld, Junkanoo, Clodhopper - all rad names for fonts that have yet to be born. Q.E.D.