Tag: headline

Gryffith CF Font

Gryffith is a display typeface blending a wide range of influences from medieval calligraphy to art deco lettering to high technology. Strange, captivating, and elegant, Gryffith is especially useful for logos, headlines, posters, and artwork. The typeface is based on

Cut Along Font

I made Cut Along by stealing some red cardboard from my kids (red, because they didn’t have any black…) and cutting out the glyphs one by one with a pair of scissors. I then pasted the shapes onto white paper,

Highest Praise Font

Highest Praise is a bold and expressive brush script font. It has condensed proportions and subtle texture on the edges, giving it a blend of modern and vintage qualities. While stylish and distinct, the typeface is very readable, making it

JT Marnie Font

The design is influenced by the geometric style sans serif faces which were popular during the 1920s and 30s. The JT Marnie font family is well suited for headlines and small blocks of text, particularly in advertising and packaging. Published

Sequel Rounded Font

Unfortunately we rarely meet typefaces which still show the formal quality of the time of our grandfathers or even the technical progress in their interior with the design of their exterior. A rare example is Sequel Rounded whose shapes combine

Ranelte Deco Font

With the original Ranelte, Insigne Design pays tribute to the strong, simple forms of the long-lasting DIN series. Now, Ranelte Deco, a new variant on the classic-inspired font, makes a more specific statement with some unique styles that are clearly

Citrus Gothic Font

Citrus Gothic is a hand drawn, distinct gothic sans font family featuring solid, texture, inline, rough, shadow, and italic styles. It’s design leans on the classic, condensed gothic appearance but adds flair with the irregular details and curled terminals. An

Honeydrop Font

Savor the sweet script of insigne design’s new Honeydrop. This decadent delicacy of a font features a unique form with an Eastern flavor that’s great for projects like organic or all-natural food packaging and branding. Mimicking the strokes of a