Tag: YWFT

YWFT Thinaire Font

Tape hiss nearly obscures the tender chords and barely-whispered voice, singing a shy song that has the coffee house in tears. Yes, indeed, it’s YWFT Thinaire, the dreamy nerd that has all the librarians fluttering at the reference desk. Now

Slab Serif Collection 01 Font

Slab serifs have always been popular on our site, so it was only a matter of time till we got a collection like this online. Filled with five different slab serif designs, this is surely going to offer numerous options

YWFT Mullino Font

Slightly distressed but possessing of serious underlying power, YWFT Mullino can be used as a display typeface or as a text face. This font brings huge diversity, beginning with the fact that there are two styles (Book and Medium) and

YWFT Tapscott Font

YWFT Tapscott is an Opentype font named for Horace Tapscott, the great jazz pianist, composer and founder of the Pan Afrikan Peoples Arkestra. The font was inspired by Tapscott’s signature sound, with a tip of the Malo hat to the

YWFT Filbert Font

Ridin’ down that old country road, a sign appears ahead in the forest… “Cherry Pies, $2.” It’s good ol’ YWFT Filbert bringin’ that down-home cheer, with that hand-painted, primitive calligraphic rootin’-tootin’ charm that just can’t be done any other way.

YWFT Pello Font

At first glance, YWFT Pello might appear to be something from the tonalpohualli, and may inspire a pilgrimage to Teotihuacán. However, after a few moments (and perhaps a quick sacrifice to Quetzalcoatl for good measure), you should begin to see

YWFT Signature Font

Need to scribble some things with a Sharpie…on a billboard? 40 feet high? YWFT Signature has you covered. YWFT Signature was meticulously crafted as a custom handwriting typeface for use at both small and very large point sizes. Originally created

YWFT Whisky Font

The Precursors. The Founders. The Engineers. Known by many names in popular culture, this colony of erudite masters from Long Before were as style-conscious as they were technically adept, and their written glyphs certainly might have resembled YWFT Whisky. A

YWFT Wellsworth Font

YWFT Wellsworth is the lovechild of that wayward 70s Julia Script and a massive-shouldered fellow with a big black beard and a laugh that rolls like thunder. Formerly known as a handset only design, YWFT Wellsworth is now a powerful,

YWFT Chateau Font

Home-spun & hand-done, the coarsely calligraphic YWFT Chateau is an endearingly uneven complete script face with unerring links and lots of character. YWFT Chateau was converted to opentype format in 2010. Published by YWFT Maddy NyeDownload YWFT Chateau

YWFT Owen Font

YWFT Owen was originally a handset design by Jeff Rogers, now converted into a working system font by the Brazilian ninjas at PintassilgoPrints. The ornamental inline/overlay and chunky sans serif background forms have been preserved beautifully and make this a

YWFT Black Slabbath Font

The heaviest typeface in the world, Black Slabbath. There’s only one thing about this new typeface that isn’t colossally black: the razor-thin white space. It slices through and between geometric characters, creating a juxtaposition of contrasts and rhythms. Black Slabbath

YWFT Merry Font

YWFT Merry is an original Jeff Rodgers handset design, now converted into a working system font by the designers at YouWorkForThem. All the inlines, drop shades, outlines and ornaments of the original artwork has been preserved with great attention to

Cumulus and Foam Font

Cumulus & Foam, the most beautifully grotesque font of our time. As it is in life, it is in art: beautiful is easy, reassuring, and affirming. It commands a comfortable space, and reliably adheres to the rules established therein. In

YWFT Valley Font

YWFT Valley is a thin, lean and fashionable sans-serif, display font which takes the notion of ball and stick form quite literally. The pattern of dots plays between letters adding to the rhythmic pacing when typeset. YWFT Valley pays homage

YWFT Herzog Font

Originally drawn in 2008 by YouWorkForThem, we revisited the Herzog drawings in 2011 and developed them into a fully functional opentype font release. YWFT Herzog comes with two style options (regular and alternate), with each style containing opentype stylistic alternates

YWFT Wonderland Font

If R. Crumb met Frank the Bunny for drinks, they’d each order one bourbon, one scotch, and one Wonderland. Very aptly-named font. Go ask Alice. In fact, when the borogoves were done getting mimsy, YWFT Wonderland had ended up with