Bianca Langridge

Inspired by the “Lollapalooza” logo.

The intention was to design a cheerful, entertaining typography. Lolapeluza works perfectly for designs for children and young people. 17 variants are also included from Thin to the Black, Symbols and alternatives!

Just add water and mix! Sometimes it is so easy to make a cake! In this case, it is also very easy to make something really good looking using this font. Actually, all you need is to add one of the flavours: Regular, Italic, Black or Black Italic, and your design suddenly looks super neat!
Ingredients: 4 fonts, multilingual support, fi and fl ligatures as well as ligatures for most common double-letter substitution. Shake well and enjoy!

Eastville Square is a handwritten script collection by Cindy Kinash. This collection includes two styles, two weights (regular/bold) and free words. Style one includes connected lower case letters and style two includes non-connected lowercase letters. Both styles come with alternate tales.

Eastville Square supports most of Central European and Eastern European languages. Eastville Square (US) supports English North America. Use Eastville Square for music promotions, billboards, products, packaging, fashion, film, magazines and murals. Fonts designed by Cindy Kinash and posters by Corinne Alexandra.

PaperCutAlmond breathes just the hands-on self-made authentic happy feeling you may be looking for. Each and every glyph is based on a paper letter cut by hand with a pair of scissors by me in my studio. Ideal for packaging for organic products, illustrated goods, book covers, editorial illustrations and other freestyle projects.

Chelsea Girls is a new sans serif display font inspired by 1970s New York City. It’s bold and exciting, with a fresh quirky vibe. It comes with a set of alternates so you can mix and match to your heart’s desire. Chelsea Girls features all uppercase characters with punctuation, glyphs, diacritics, numerals, and multilingual support. Perfect for logos, headlines, packaging, editorial, and posters.

Ari Cube Spiro is a typeface one should play with IMHO. There are two styles in this family: regular and bold. Bold is kind of outlineish, extruded, stampstyle font fits perfectly on top or under regular one. Giving thus possibilities for coloring options.

The way I like to use Regular Spiro is to make some words, make fonts to paths, ungrouping, break apart, select all and give selected paths random color. And this all as a vector graphic.

Use this font to create awesome hippie, surfing, book covers, album covers, retro stuff, liquid kind of things and wine bottle labels.

I consider this typeface family original and unique.

There is no kerning with the AriCubeSpiro typeface family, since fonts are designed to overlap each other!

AriCube typefamily will play well with this font.

RoundCut Bold is a geometric grotesque typeface, ideal for large sizes (display proposals and headlines). Its structure is modern, strong and bold, noticeable in its minimal and geometrically forms. Although visually simple, the construction of each letter form is complex allowing some expression and uniqueness to the typeface.