Vanessa Uvarova

The upper-case letters of Lentzers fit into the shape of a convex lens and the lower-case letters fit into the shape of a concave lens. The typeface was designed to have concave shapes alternate with convex shapes so the letters snuggle together. The OpenType contextual alternatives (calt) feature will automatically make this happen if your word processor supports it. (To get only concave or convex shapes, one must turn off the contextual alternatives feature. With only concave shapes the spaces between letters form thin convex lenses and with only convex shapes the spaces between letters form thin concave lenses. The name of the family was inspired by these lens shapes and also by the name of distant ancestors.)

Lentzers is caps only. It comes in three weights: light, regular, and bold. It is eye-catching for posters and titles and poorly suited for text.

Tanker is a single-weight, uppercase-only, condensed sans serif. The ‘caps’ saved onto the font’s lowercase keys are of a different design that those you’ll get when you press the uppercase keys. So the font has two different versions of each letter for users to choose from, really. The ‘lowercase’ caps have more-traditional sans serif forms, while the ‘uppercase’ caps appear more experimental and dynamic. Like the letters, the font also has two sets of numbers. The second, alternate set of numbers is available via an OpenType Stylistic Set. All of the corners on Tanker’s characters are rounded off. This gives them a soft feeling, despite the weight of the characters themselves being somewhat heavy. Tanker is designed by Ruosi Huang.

Neilvard is inspired by vintage labels and old school illustrations. Carefully created with high consideration of the versatility and classic feel. There are 4 fonts with different letterforms that gives a great combination with 2 major font and 2 secondary fonts as the sub-headline text. Also, completed with extra rough illustrations to boost your design projects. 

Neilvard font set is perfect for labels, posters, typographic design, packaging, sign painting, vintage logo, packaging, and apparel design. These fonts are basically created to be combined with other graphic elements such as illustrations, badges or icons.

PS: These are All-caps fonts, that suitable for display needs, with uppercase, numbers, symbols, and accents.

Hope you enjoy this good stuff, as much as I excited create them.

London Bridge is a Modern Sans Serif with a clean and geometric touch. It comes in 7 weights. Each weight includes extended language support, fractions, ordinal, superscript, and more than 30 ligatures. Designed with powerful OpenType features in mind it perfectly suited for graphic design and any display use.

London Bridge is a fine balance of functionality and contemporary characteristics.

Roderick Is a retro style monoline font that you can use for logos, branding names, posters, podcasts and so on. This is perfect for you all.

It features Uppercase and Lowercase, Numbers and Punctuation, Multi-lingual support, Ligatures, Alternates.

There it is!

I really hope you enjoy it

"Dulya" is a weird, funny and irrational font. The design of the letters is based on the handwriting which is usually taught in school but the letters' graphics are geometrically transformed to make them interesting. The font has many alternative characters, so you can very freely control the texture of the text. 

Dulya supports Basic Latin and Extended Latin, Cyrillic — in total about 90 languages are supported.

The font has one Regular weight, alternative characters, Uppercase and lowercase.

Dulya font was designed by Viktor Pesotsky.

Kisik is a handwritten font. I got a request to put my handwriting into a font, so I decided to take the challenge and design a whole typeface with three different weights (light, regular, bold) and 638 glyphs to cover all 104 Latin languages. This is my first time making a font. Hope you'll enjoy it. I sure did making it.

Check out the listing of glyphs if you can use this font in your work. Otherwise don’t hold back writing to tanjagawish@gmail.com and I’ll create them.