Tag: penmanship  

Special Touch Font - Image 4

Special Touch  Font

In a pit of darkness, choked in fog on a black night, comes a clear message. Fingers clasping, lighting nerves and neurons, showing that the way was right here all along. It’s the Special Touch of a trusted companion–your  best

Super Natural Font - Image 5

Super Natural  Font

Selected and standardized to supply functional food to overstuffed and starving masses: Taking food like medicine, synthesized in sterile labs like the farm in pharmacology. Super Natural nutrition isolating supplements from senses, vitamins from vitality, and flavonoids from flavour. Published

Master Works Font - Image 6

Master Works  Font

He takes the novice’s hands in his hands and forgives his fumbling. Decades removed from that seat, but only months from his journeyman toil, the Master Works on his apprentice: Shaping hands to shape hands, such that eyes may perceive

Texas Hero Font - Image 9

Texas Hero  Font

The first font to simulate actual old penmanship, Texas Hero is modeled chiefly on the handwritten script of Thomas J. Rusk—who served as commander of the Texas Army, chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court, and one of the state’s

Madelyn Font - Image 11

Madelyn  Font

Madelyn is a handwritten script font based on the expression of real handwriting. Amiable and organic, it is perfect if you want to convey individuality and style. It’s written with a calligraphy pen with casual dry strokes and a signature

VIktorie Font - Image 12

VIktorie  Font

Not too neat and not too messy, Viktorie might easily be mistaken for the handwriting of a note-taker in a hurry: it looks swiftly jotted down. These energetic characters pay little heed to such arbitrary constraints as baseline or x-height—taken

Emily Austin Font - Image 13

Emily Austin  Font

Emily Austin is modeled after the penmanship of Emily Margaret Austin (Bryan) Perry, an early Texas colonist along with her brother, Stephen F. Austin, for whom the state capital was named. Specimens were letters dating from 1837 until 1851,  the

American Scribe Font - Image 14

American Scribe  Font

American Scribe simulates the penmanship of Timothy Matlack, generally agreed to be the scribe of the famous, engrossed copy of the Declaration of Independence (written, of course, by Thomas Jefferson). Matlack—whose clear, compact script is perhaps the most familiar handwriting

Oak Street Font - Image 15

Oak Street  Font

Oak Street has the look of a note written with a felt-tip pen gone blunt from overuse. Distinctively plump and eye-catching, its letters lean slightly to the left. OpenType features include true small caps, lots o’ ligatures, and Central/Eastern European

Schooner Script Font - Image 16

Schooner Script  Font

Schooner Script replicates the handwriting of Samuel Clarke, pastor of a church in Princeton, Massachusetts, in a letter to his congregation dated 18 September 1825—a plea for donations to help some families who lost their belongings in an accident  at

Houston Pen Font - Image 17

Houston Pen  Font

Houston Pen replicates the handwriting of Sam Houston, perhaps the most famous Texan, in letters dating from the 1830s to the late-1850s. Much like the man himself, Houston’s handwriting stood fairly large on the page and had a distinctive flourish

Remsen Script Font - Image 18

Remsen Script  Font

The 1765 Stamp Act ignited in American colonists a simmering distrust of the distant British Parliament, whose oppressive trade duties they deemed unfair assaults on their rights as English subjects. Before long, of course, this little dustup spawned The  Boston