Shepard, Sean Newman
Shepard is a capital serif typeface inspired by traditional german blacklister. It is also reminiscent of Shepard Fairey’s graphic style.
Fall 2010

House, Amanda Steiner
Based on the architecture of a modern home.
Fall 2010

Banana, Eunyoung Cho
A delicious, nutricious display typeface.
Fall 2010

Hamburger, Johnny Ruzzo
“Hamburger” is a typeface based upon the serif face “Cheltenham” but altered to create a sans-serif display typeface with a hand-written feeling. It is inspired by Helvetica Rounded and Cooper Black, and could be used for movie or band posters, or even for business cards, if the feeling is cutesy and organic. This sans-serif display type includes both upper and lower case characters, and also pairs well with Cheltenham.
Fall 2010

Tripod, Hee Seung
An architectural typeface built from matchsticks.
Fall 2010

Fringe, Kelli Cheval
The sans serif, unicase typeface Fringe is an attempt to take a heavier set typeface, such as Impact, and make it lighter and more playful.  Created with circles and lines this typeface resembles the pattern and feeling of fringe.  Set in a unicase alphabet to enhance its playfulness.

Angel Hair, Sophia Erkstine
Decorative typeface inspired by angel hair pasta.
Fall 2010

Knight, Xi Chen
Classification: san-serif
This decorative hand-crafted typeface was created using wires and nails and screws.
It’s based on the font Eccentric std,

Acitevleh, Soon Park
Acitevleh (‘Helvetica’ spelled backwards), is based on the white space between the letters of the Helvetica typeface.

Eaves Dropping, Nicole Marrinaccio
Eaves Dropping is an elegant modern semi-serif typeface, that is based off of Mrs. Eaves Roman. This typeface is meant for display and decorative uses. It would work great for titling on a fashion editorial spread, magazine or album cover and on invitations possibly with flourishes and delicate decorative elements around it. It is a very legible typeface even though each isolated stem extends down below the baseline as a descender. It is not recommended for use under 20 point size, or large bodies of text.