Fonts

Single font typeface for diplomatic transcription of Byzantine seals and coins.

8 static fonts or 2 variable fonts for scholarly publishing, harmonising text styles and complex typography across many languages and humanities subjects.

8 static fonts or 2 variable fonts derived from the Latin subset of Tiro Indic fonts, extended for additional language support.

Single font set of display capitals based on the Castoro text roman, re-cut to the proportions of classical inscriptional letters.

8 static fonts or 2 variable fonts supporting Latin and Canadian Syllabics scripts in a harmonised design.

14 fonts in a highly legible sans serif design with a crisp ruggedess across a wide range of weights from thin to extra bold.

14 fonts for Cherokee script in a humanist sans serif style, in upright and italic from thin to extra bold stroke weight.

9 (plus 2 variable) fonts serving the needs of scientific and technical communities, from document creation through final publication.

2 fonts in traditional Bangla (Bengali) book style, following manuscript traditions of letterform construction.

2 fonts in northern Devanagari style with broad proportions and robust strokes suitable for both print and screen reading.

2 fonts in western Devanagari style with many traditional vertical conjunct forms for Marathi literary texts.

2 fonts featuring an extensive set of traditional conjunct ligature forms in a western Devanagari style.

2 fonts that reintroduce traditional manuscript stroke modulation to Punjabi typography.

2 fonts featuring organic forms inspired by diverse Kannada metal types of the 19th and 20th Centuries.

Two sets of 2 fonts supporting, respectively, traditional and reformed orthographies of Malayalam.

2 fonts inspired by 19th Century handwritten forms and metal types.

2 fonts that present the traditional typographic forms of Tamil script in both upright and slanted styles.

2 fonts with generously proportioned shapes for good legibility and elegant, traditional forms, able to display complex conjuncts.