Bjørn Karmann’s Occlusion Grotesque
Typeface carved into the bark of a tree. As the tree grows, it deforms the letters and outputs new design variations, that are captured annually. / via Yewknee

Noto Emoji
An open-source emoji font in multiple weights (and a single color, even the flags). Jennifer Daniel has the deets and download link.

Fonts Knowledge
Elliott Jay Stocks on helping build a library of materials and guides to help folks understand, explore and choose type with purpose. A great resources from the Google Fonts Team.

Cartridge font
Inspired by old video game labels, Cartridge is a new display sans-serif that evokes quintessential 80s vibes - by Dan Cederholm

Stop using icon fonts
For one thing? Icon fonts are notoriously bad for accessibility

Simon Walker’s Pizza Hut Font
Tasty type

The awesome Mac OS Catalina fonts you didn’t know you had access to
This ALMOST makes me want to upgrade to Catalina. But I won't. / via Craig Mod

Braille Institute – Atkinson Hyperlegible Font
Focuses on letterform distinction to increase character recognition, ultimately improving readability / via ignatz

Variable Fonts | DSType Foundry
From san to serif? Mind Blown / via Trent Walton

Fontjoy – Generate font pairings in one click
Fun little tool, though I wish I could influence the options a bit more on the frontside of things

Canvas Credit Union – Fonts In Use
It's weird that the mark is also a logotype and there's also a combination of a wordmark. Heck, I'm confused, but I dig it.

Lydian font: The Nancy Drew typeface is all over new books – Vox
I'm all for humanist. I have to thank Chobani for a bit of that love.

Coniferous by OHNO – Future Fonts
as soon as I’m back on my desktop, I’m buying this typeface

The Mystery Font That Took Over New York
By Rumsey Taylor

El Mosca redesign – Fonts In Use
Dig this identity

A new version of Cheee is available on futurefonts. It has both “yeast” and “gravity“ axes.
A glimpse into the future of variable typefaces.

Dyslexie Font
A special font developed and designed for people with dyslexia to make reading, learning and working easier

Adobe Has Created Five Fonts From the Lost Lettering of Original Bauhaus Designers
Meticulously completed and digitized by renowned type designer Erik Spiekermann and his students. Two are available in the Creative Cloud now, three more to come! / via Kathryn

Calligraphr – Draw your own fonts.
Fill out the form, get a handwritten font

Alphafont 2018
Nice exploration of type from Matt W. Moore

Piccolo – Fonts In Use
Lovely system for seed packaging
