Public transport & travel related icons. Most of these are designed to leave room above/below themselves for text while still fitting into a square canvas. So, they can more easily be used to create actual program icons, signs, etc.

This was my first icons font so it doesn't conform to the 10x10 standard I established later for fonts like Donjonikons...

A - Airplane

B - Bus

C - Cable Car

D - Dirigible

E - Escalator

F - "Phone" Sign

G - Gondola

H - Helicopter

I - "Parking" Sign

J - "Lost & Found" Sign

K - "Luggage Claim" Sign

L - Locomotive

M - Maglev/Monorail Train

N - "Infirmary" Sign

O - Ocean Liner

P - APC/Armored Car

Q - Bus (front view)

R - Rickshaw

S -Sailboat

T -Trolley

U - Riverboat/Ferry

V - Van

W - Taxi

X - Boxcar

Y - Bike/Scooter

Z - Zeppelin

Neon-style lettering in 5x5. I tried to keep the considerations of neon tubes in mind. Most forms are simple and several of them get repurposed for other glyphs. Further, the bends which would occur in actual neon tubing were taken into account while routing each glyph.

A closer look will find some advanced glyphs which would have to be produced by a master glassblower in order to work as neon fixtures (such as DHJKXOQ08*#+).

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This is spaced like a pixel font so that it can be used as one. Fonts which work especially well in both pixel and high-res mediums can be considered Hybrids.

"Lightened Son" is an anagram for "Neon Delights".

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Idea for Improvement: A wiring solution - some system designed to be on a layer behind the letters so that they look convincingly wired up.

See also:Technokratz family

This is a font that I made for fictional subway signage. The lowercase letters look like garbage on lower sizes.

You can use this for anything you want.

The original Potato Font.

You can use this for anything you want!

Mathla ['maθla] is a Germanic language that is mainly spoken in the dimension of the gods. But also all magic creatures and magicians make use of this tongue and call it their own, for it contains magic powers. 

It is counted among the inflected languages, i.e. it uses four cases for nouns and pronouns (nominative, genetive, accusative, dative), two genders (common, neuter), and two numbers (singular, plural).

Mathlas has got 21 monophtongs (i, I, y, Y, u, U, e, E, é, o, O, æ, Æ, c, C, a, A, ä, Ä, å, Å), 5 diphtongs (P, R, Q, V, B) and 22 consonants (p, b, t, d, k, g, q, m, N, ng, f, v, T, D, s, S, x, h, w, r, l, j). 

There only exist a few punctuation marks: . ( ) + - : < = >

The numbers are always written out.