Cherish Mccormick

Introducing Holakia, a monoline script font based on the condensed style that is trendy, elegant and stylish. Supported by many OpenType features such as discretionary ligatures, swashes, contextual alternates, it has the potential to create interesting, beautiful and eye-catching typography combinations.

Halokia is available in upright and italic versions. This font is perfect for use on packaging designs, quote prints, wedding invitations or personal logos.  It is ideal for displaying something that is old-fashioned to make it look more modern and bold.

Introducing, Blue Jones - Display brush typeface. This type of font perfectly made to be applied especially in headlines which is need a standout font, and the other various formal forms such as invitations, labels, logos, magazines, books, greeting / wedding cards, packaging, fashion, make up, stationery, novels, labels or any type of advertising purpose.

Features :
- numbers and punctuation
- multilingual
- ligatures
- PUA encoded

We highly recommend using a program that supports OpenType features and Glyphs panels like many of Adobe apps and Corel Draw, so you can see and access all Glyph variations.

Here’s Imaginary Cash - it features a full set of crusty upper- and lowercase letters, as well as ligatures for the most common double-letters (bb, cc, dd, ee, ff, gg, hh, kk, ll, mm, nn, oo, pp, rr, ss, tt, ww, xx and zz) Included is also multilingual support.
It is definitely a comic font - but you tell me…does it also have a bit of horror in it?

Rodia is an Oddball Geometric Sans typeface consisting of nine weights in both roman and oblique. It’s a geometric sans with a twist that’s perfect for branding and identity projects – it will also give your body text a unique voice. Inspiration came from the iconic “RADIO” signage that was once in place at 5041, Pico Boulevard, Los Angeles in 1985 (documented at https://tinyurl.com/y2krt2ox). 

With its distinctive leg, the /R/ provides a personality trait to define the style of the character set. You can clearly see how this characteristic separates Rodia from other geometric sans families – the /k/v/w/x/y/K/R/V/W/X/Y/ glyphs all display the distinctive ‘feet’ and ‘hands’ as terminals to legs and arms. Then there is the /A/ with its triangular crossbar – this triangular motif has been used to embellish alternates in Stylistic Set 1 for /A/E/F/G/H/Q/S/ glyphs. These will add another layer of versatility for your typographic projects.

Rodia features an extensive character set covering all Latin European languages.

Key features:

• 9 weights in Roman and Oblique
• Full European character set (Latin only)
• 400+ glyphs per font.

‘Obvia’ appeared as a result of direct observation on typefaces classified as geometric and the plan to explore for the first time width axes Condensed, Narrow, Normal, Wide and Expanded. The idea behind ‘Obvia’s design was to create a distancing from geometrically pure shapes, in this case, square shapes. Then some details were added, such as subtle inktraps, concave endings of the stems and carefully drawn alternate characters, giving a ‘geohumanist’ tone to the font. This first family of ‘Obvia’ has 9 weights ranging from Thin to Black, delivering a strong typographic identity, from the paper to the pixel.

Friendly Yellow is my sketchy/scratchy handmade sans font. I’ve made several layers for you to play around with, in order to get that feel-good handmade-sketch-font-look! I’ve also added ligature substitution for the most common double letters

Hejira means “rupture” and this concept was the primary principle that guided the creation of this typeface: to escape conventions and take up the challenge of designing letters with an unusual and fresh approach. 
Unlike traditional typefaces, each member of this somewhat atypical family has its own distinct personality and formal features. A thin, spiky font that looks like its sharp serifs could pierce through. A more experimental sibling, based on the same skeleton but taken to the extreme, that is best suited to setting big titles. An odd-one-out, sans-serif style whose shapes mimic those generated by the movement of a calligraphic pen. And a quirky fat-face with a flair for combining round curves with pointy elements. Regardless of how different they may be, all four styles feel part of the same system and can be used alongside each other seamlessly.
The Hejira set includes multiple ligatures and supports a wide variety of Latin alphabet-based languages.