BrushAlso known as “LeviBrush”, the Brush font is one of the first fonts made for online, initially created for a single title in the 2003 portfolio since I couldn’t find the right fit.
Dry BrushDry Brush is the Brush font “reloaded”, with more focus on the texture and the gesture, trying to get the maximum out of it.
Fashion FetishFashion Fetish initially was created to test the readability limits of a very light font on screen, but eventually this became a full font, with accents, symbols and special characters.
Golden AgeGolden Age is a restoration of an old font from the 30’s, with the missing glyphs added using details from the few existing ones.
Gotcha GothicGotcha Gothic is a personal approach to classics, created to have an extended option for headings, with lowercases, accents and iconography, not necessarily for web.
HighVoltageHighVoltage was designed as an alternative to important texts usually limited to caps letters, to have a similar, imposing effect in any circumstances.
Loveletter No9Loveletter No9 was made for the love of letters, of course, using generous gestures in a complex and “romantic” design.
OgonekOgonek was created with the express role of having a neutral, easily readable, but hardly identifiable font, worthy of any lorem ipsum text.
PostScriptumPostScriptum is based on a minimal construction and a very strict grid, with small variations in line weights and a condensed design that forms a compact text in headlines or paragraphs.
RubberRubber is a collection of various identity proposals using custom letters, redesigned to form a single style across all its characters.
RulerA mix between a condensed Gothic and a typewriter, inspired by the technical fonts you find on charts, Ruler is meant to add a scientific look to the design, without being too elaborated.
Sugar VinegarSugar & Vinegar is an old-fashioned font, with a “handmade” warm touch, avoiding sharp corners, grids or very strict guidelines, created with a fluid, personal and expressive line.
Virgula VulgarisVirgula Vulgaris (Common Comma in Latin) is meant to sum up the most usual forms of a serif font, avoiding styles and side-effects that would only come between the reader and the text.
WindowsThe font was made using Windows95 titlebars as inspiration, redrawing each character pixel by pixel, at times when bitmap fonts were on every desktop, and not by choice.