Imagine the world 2000 years later and the language and writing culture had much evolved to the format of simplicity, futuristic, and rigidity. This font was inspired by many sci-fi movies that set on super-human civilization with its own advance in language and cultural symbolism.
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
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.
This is a black sans serif minimalistic block font with a couple of repeating themes in the ends and such. I consider this freeware, but maintain my copyright and only allow distribution through fontstruct and my own journaled catalog of freeware fonts (@ font-journal.com).
Copyright 2013 & 2019 Doug Peters (https://www.Doug-Peters.com or https://Dougs.Work) of Symbiotic Design (https://SymbioticDesign.com). This font is released under the Fontstruct license as freeware with credit attribution as a requirment for using this font for free.
Credit for my original work IS greatly appreciated, and you only have to credit me with an active link from your website, blog, or in a public social networking post, with a link to any of my URLs. I also sell domains and web hosting if ever you need the best spam free solutions available online, anywhere.
Style: Playful.
Classified: Quirky or Whimsical.
Type: Sans (with a few Serifs)... Semi Sans?
Weight: Bold.
Web font: Yes.
Commercial use: Yes!
Derivatives: No.
Redistribution: Nope.
Credit URLs:
https://www.Doug-Peters.com
https://Dougs.Work
https://SymbioticDesign.com
https://Worthful.com (blog)
Font-Journal:
https://www.Font-Journal.com
Heavy Duty Web Hosting:
https://HDWebHosting.com
Domain Names:
https://www.DomainHostmaster.com
https://www.Domainance.com
PayPal donations (to encourage my continued design efforts):
https://paypal.me/sitedesigner
Mostly for wall or border decoration (you can read letters, but probably not the numbers). Every vertical line column is a letter(plus connection to previous column)! Have fun!
For dozenal counting system, " ' " serves as "0", "0" is "10", "-" is "11", "_" is "-", ":" is division, "*" is multiplication, ";" is for roots (as the opposite of powers, "^")
I spent a lot of time making this font, it is based On the premise that too many fonts are way to ambiguous, so this is a fix for that, also I have added a copyright symbol, I replaced the vertical bar with the copyright symbol, because as far as I know the vertical bar symbol is rarely if ever used...( I have not seen it used in allmost anything I have viewed or read in all my life, except that it is there in the font character listing, so why is it there? certainly a copyright symbol would be more useful don't you think?) as for the "blockiness" of the C in the copyright symbol, keep in mind, that it is designed to have a maximum width of 9 pixels, so for what it is I think it is good, basically you cant get a smaller bitmaped based copyright symbol where it is as crisp and where the c is not pointed like a less than symbol and the c is not "touching" the circle it is in which would make it harder to read... so if you do see fit to use it I hope you are happy with it...