Inspired by the many fonts of Fontalicious

The only rule is simple: I was only allowed to use five shapes, although I could make composite shapes out of these shapes. More characters to be released soon. FYI: The numbers have sharp points to distinguish them from the letters.

Version 1: Basic Latin

Version 1.6: Some of the "More Latin" glyphs. These were hard to make! :| They don't look the greatest-any suggestions?

Dresde Serif displays chiseled uppercase and flared terminals to give extra sturdyness.

Supported:

Basic Latin

More Latin

Latin-A

Latin-B

IPA Extensions

Spacing Modifier Letters

Combining Accent Marks

Greek and Coptic

Cyrillic

Hebrew

N'Ko

Cherokee

General Symbols

Currency Symbols

Variation Selectors

Specials

Partly Supported:

Laos

Hangul Jamo

Block Elements

Circled Letterforms

Its not finished yet...

Will release the first open-source variation for everyone to expirement at 4000 glyphs.

GS Unicode is a project I'm working on so (almost) all languages get support!  With 14,564 non-spacing characters, this font is finished (as of Unicode 13.0).  Please tell me if some of the characters aren't working.  I'll try to fix them as best as I can!

A neat language of combining letters to create even more unique characters. Based on some languages like Armenian. Work in progress. 

WORK IN PROGRESS.

Anatoli Font for use in Anatoli

[https://lingojam.com/Anatoli]

The theme for this typeface is the word 'Filthy'. The letterform's structures are based on dust and the way it separates when a finger is dragged through it. Dust collects on objects that have been untouched for periods of time, often through neglect. The use of negative space and lack of border draws attention to the dot-work dust that forms around the accents of the letters. As a finger cleans dust, larger piles form where there is a change in direction. This helps identify the individual characters whilst keeping a minimalistic approach. This font can be used for headings and posters, or shop designs and logos. I have always felt this font would go well on a burger shack to help give a rustic or edgy look.

Introducing Caprine 1.3! Now supports Cyrillic!

 Caprine is based on roller graffiti you can see in virtually any urban area. The straight and rigid lines and angles, along with the thick drop shadows make the face a real crowd pleaser.