Toastie began as a digitization of a film typeface from LetterGraphics known simply as “Flair 312”. The original specimen included standard Capitals and Lowercase and Numerals, a bare bones character set.
We've fleshed out the Toastie font to include a full standard character set, an extended international set, SmallCaps, etc. so it can be a powerhouse animated typestyle.
See the 5th graphic for a comprehensive character map preview.
Opentype features include:
- Full set of Inferiors and Superiors for limitless fractions.
- Tabular and Proportional figure sets.
- Stylistic Alternates for a variation of the lowercase r characters.
Approx. 591 Character Glyph Set: Toastie comes with a glyphset that includes standard & punctuation, international language support, and additional features.
It’s Filmotype Maxwell! a bouncy interlocking serif originally released as a Free Style typeface by Filmotype in the early 1960s that captures the essence of the mod design movement.
This amazing font has over 5 million automatic interlocking letter combinations to create its very own typesetting system.
Filmotype Maxwell was developed from the original font filmstrips and includes a full international character compliment, automatic ligature combinations, ordinals, fractionals, and a host of alternate characters in dynamic OpenType format.
Junglegym provides a playful structure for an energetic project. Climb on and see what you can do! Junglegym family includes regular and bold and ensures extra movement with discretionary ligatures, including double letters and a handful of others to keep play lively.
Cybermontage is a postmodern display typeface reminiscent of a particularly rad 1980’s/1990’s typographic trend. This anything-but-boring design trend employed campy colors, clean geometric shapes, torn paper edges, faux finishes and kitschy patterns. A common tactic was to scramble glyphs from various typefaces, especially art deco, nineteenth-century grotesques, old metal headliners and minimalist geometric designs. Cybermontage uses OpenType technology to automatically shuffle several variations to create a pseudorandomized effect. If your application doesn’t support OpenType, you can access all these character variations from the Unicode Private Use Area, also known as PUA encoding.