All my lovelies in one easy to browse place... Scroll to the bottom to check out the free ones.

New Font Designs:

My first font. Lots of skulls piled to make letters.

Neon lettering. I noticed there was no such thing out there, and decided there should be. Now with Bold, Condensed and 'Chrome' Faces.

Letterforms made from bending branches.

A mix of Broadway and Nouveau, yes clever name... I know... Thank you.

You know the words LEFT TURN AHEAD stenciled on the road. This is a font to simulate it.

A basic sans-serif font, but negative space stipple-point. Useful for simulating dust or trees or wool, or metal embossing, hence the name.

A font based on the embossed text on a credit card.

Revival Fonts:

An amazing upper case set of engravings from 1490.

A Stylish German-Arabesque font. Another excellent example of what people were capable of before the invention of TV.

I saw this font in a book of engravings, and it oozed flavor. I extended it by adding numbers, and a few symbols, but it's a display font, so I doubt there will be need for much else.

Collaborations:

(Beta/Free)
Military stencil font designed with Daniel McGlaughlin, still in development.

(Free)
Designed for Adam Phillips for his Brackenwood series. A hand-drawn custom lowercase font based on letterforms and themes on his site. The upper case characters are unembellished lower case forms, the lowercase letters have vines and bugs. Adam used it on his blog while 'waterlollies' was in development.

 

(Free)
This is by far my most labor intensive font. This font was build by filling the outlines of Jonathan Barnbrook 's fantastic font Exocet with human bones. He denied me permission to sell this font, so, here it is for free. I had fun making it, now go have fun using it. The linked zip file contains both outlines and fills for printing white on black. Enjoy.

 

(Free)
Here's one of my personal favorites. It's a full font set of slightly askew monospace stamp like glyphs, built around Arial Black. (With some heavy transformation in Illustrator) I always thought it was a bit too derivative to sell, so here ya go. Now go design something cool and make me famous... :)