Tag: symbol
Heraldry Font
Heraldry is a dingbat font that pays hommage to the coats of arms worn by families throughout Europe. Thanks to this font, you will be able to rapidly compose your own coat of arms by choosing your symbols, your shield
P22 Eaglerock Extras Font
This font set is based on the alphabet designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for the “Eaglerock” project in 1922. Although the project was never built, the lettering has been adapted to become the Eaglefeather® font family. Eaglerock Extras features 52
Seawave FY Font
Seawave FY is a display sans serif typeface, with wavy shapes and seaworld dingbats. Ideal for headlines, logos and boat hulls, readable in small size, and extremely good looking in all shades of blue! Seawave FY comes out in 2
P22 Arts And Crafts Ornaments Font
Produced in association with The Burchfield-Penney Art Center (Buffalo, New York), the Arts and Crafts font set derives from Roycroft books and periodicals designed by multi-faceted artist, Dard Hunter, in the early 1900s. Arts and Crafts now includes over 50
Christmas Doodles Too Font
Christmas Doodles Too is the follow up font to Christmas Doodles. More Christmas icons including a tree, fun new ornaments, a dove, gifts, pine trees, a church, drinks, sleigh, tree lights, drum, horn, Santa hat, holly, snowflakes, stockings, candy, and
Certified Family Font
The Certified typeface series was born out of a need to give designers the ability to embellish their designs with high quality certificate borders that could be scaled to any application easily. Designed by Bai Meillon & Stuart Sandler. Published
P22 Constructivist Extras Font
Font mavens of the world unite! These six typefaces recreate the bold graphic design of early Soviet Era Russian Artists such as Rodchenko and Popova. Seize control of the means of desktop production with this revolutionary font collective! Published by
Fortis Font
Fortis™ (originally named Atlas) was released in 1992 and is a 21st century contemporary Latin. Also categorized as a Glyphic, Latins were first introduced in the last half of the nineteenth century and are characterized by large, sharp, triangular serifs.