Tag: 60s
Filmotype Kentucky Font
Filmotype Kentucky was released by Filmotype in 1955 as a more condensed italic version of its first connecting script face, Filmotype Harmony, which was originally designed by Ray Baker. Filmotype regularly created derivative styles and weights of its typefaces as
Fontdinerdotcom Huggable Font
Wrap your arms around this chunky, squeezable, huggable font and add some heavy lovin’ to your design projects! Published by Font DinerDownload Fontdinerdotcom Huggable
Serifa Font
Serifa is a slab-serif design originally designed by Adrian Frutiger in 1967. In this modern revival, URW brings the best version available by offering an extensive 16 weight family, including one amazing stencil option. Published by URW Type Foundry GmbHDownload
Rocket Script Font
Houston, we have a font! I repeat, we have a font! Blasting at you from out of this world is our extra speedy new retro script font Rocket Script! Published by Font DinerDownload Rocket Script
Blackcat Font
Get the chills with Blackcat and Blackcat Fever by the talented artist and illustrator Sam Gambino! These playful and spooky retro brush scripts were inspired by the creepy comic books of the 1950’s, this scratchy font looks like it came
Tomate Font
Tomate’ started in 2006 as a brush lettering exercise for a poster and was later used for the ReType identity. In 2008 its author decided to turn it into a super fat typeface suitable for packaging and mass consumption products.
Chowderhead Font
It’s simple! It’s fun! It’s Chowderhead! Dig in and get silly with this casual retro serif font! Published by Font DinerDownload Chowderhead
Mobley Font
Based on ten characters found on the cover of a 1960s Blue Note jazz album. The source characters were originally designed for film-based typesetting by Wayne Stettler as part of a single typeface published by Visual Graphics Corporation (VGC) under
Ziclets Font
A fresh font for juicy designs and psychedelic minds, gorgeously seasoned with yummy opentype features! Published by PintassilgoPrintsDownload Ziclets
Carrotflower Celebration Icons Font
Celebrate good times with Carrotflower. This collection of icons was designed with birth announcements and birthday parties in mind. Filled with 49 different icons it is a cheerful asset in creating for teacher’s gifts, bar or bat mitzvahs, christenings and
Filmotype Ford Font
Initially designed in the early-to-mid 1950s and likely inspired by the styles made popular by Lettering, Inc, Filmotype Ford solves the needs of customers looking for a more heavy duty sans serif style with a 1940s sensibility. Even with its
Blackcat Fever Font
Get the chills with Blackcat and Blackcat Fever by the talented artist and illustrator Sam Gambino! These playful and spooky retro brush scripts were inspired by the creepy comic books of the 1950’s, this scratchy font looks like it came
Filmotype LaSalle Font
Among the very first handwritten script fonts offered by Filmotype in the beginning of the 1950s, Filmotype LaSalle was designed by Ray Baker, a former Lettering Inc employee at the time who named the face after LaSalle street in downtown
Filmotype Lucky Font
Among the early collection of handwritten script fonts offered by Filmotype in the beginning of the 1950s, the monoline script Filmotype Lucky was originally penned by Ray Baker in the early 1950s.Remastered and expanded with exacting precision from the original
Savage Hipsters Font
Savage Hipsters was designed by German pinstriper Tom Plate for Sideshow and all you retro kustom beatniks. Put some bebop in your art – use standard for melody, caps lock for rhythm. Comes with Regular and Way Out caps. Published
Featured Item Font
Found at Timeless Treasures in San Francisco – This font was revived from pinback ceramic letters from a 1940s department store marquee, introduce all your featured items with this deco style gem! Published by Font DinerDownload Featured Item
Filmotype MacBeth Font
This Free Style typeface owes its origins to Lettering Inc where its original author penned a similar style prior to creating a unique version of the typeface for Filmotype in the early 1950s. Filmotype MacBeth was remastered and expanded with
Filmotype Escort Font
Initially offered in the late 1960s, Filmotype Escort was released nearly 15 years after the introduction of Filmotype Giant at the request of Filmotype customers unable to oblique the Filmotype Giant font on their Filmotype machines. Remastered and expanded with