Download CA Aires Pro Font Family Style
family of 2 fonts from Cape-Arcona
This font was inspired by a postcard from the 30s.
family of 2 fonts from Cape-Arcona
This font was inspired by a postcard from the 30s.
Based on a turn of the century design.
This font is created specifically for the purpose of creating logos for Progressive Rock bands. Such bands oftentimes have their logos designed by Fantasy artists such as Roger Dean and Rodney Matthews. The capitals and lower case are distinct enough from each other to be completely separate fonts. I decided, however, to combined them as one font.
http://homepage.mac.com/baronvoncruzer/cyberiankhatru/byrningbridgez.htm
family of 3 fonts from Typodermic
Inspired by the ancient carvings chiselled into Trajans column in Rome, Byington pays homage to Trajans venerable lines but strips away the subtle nuances usually associated with the classic design. Fortified to withstand the requirements of video and other low resolution applications, Byingtons strength lies in its beefier serifs and speedier transitional curves. And whats this? Recent excavations revealed a lowercase, ten meters below the columns foundation. Just kidding! Byingtons lowercase is interfused with Sabon and Garamond, mirroring the pared down simplicity of the capitals.
family of 3 fonts from Typodermic
Inspired by the ancient carvings chiselled into Trajans column in Rome, Byington pays homage to Trajans venerable lines but strips away the subtle nuances usually associated with the classic design. Fortified to withstand the requirements of video and other low resolution applications, Byingtons strength lies in its beefier serifs and speedier transitional curves. And whats this? Recent excavations revealed a lowercase, ten meters below the columns foundation. Just kidding! Byingtons lowercase is interfused with Sabon and Garamond, mirroring the pared down simplicity of the capitals.
By the time that the 13th edition of the Speedball Text Book appeared in 1938, silent movies were a thing of the past; nonetheless, intrepid author Ross F. George included this typeface, originally intended for title cards, in the volume.
Elegant and inviting, the occasionally quirky letterforms feature subtle diamond-shaped accents that add just the right touch of sparkle.
The PC Postscript, Truetype and Opentype versions contain the complete Latin language character set (Unicode 1252) plus Central European (Unicode 1250) languages as well.