Aiden Sharma

Pixel Grid is a font that lets us know that we have entered the digital age. We know about grid systems from the very first computers and electronic LED boards. Pixel Grid offers three types of grid resolution as well as many incarnations of individual segments. It is an electronic game: characters can be animated, overlapped, and played with in different ways. If you need a font that is strictly technical in nature, you can use

tried-and-true square and round points. You can save ink by using them on receipts, for example, so the font can be used sustainably. Pixel Grid is suitable for engraving, or it can be used as a stencil. This complete font family aims to gain an extensive selection covering the early digital font style, facilitating the use of the style in professional applications today.

Specimen:

http://carontwice.com/files/specimen_Pixel_Grid.pdf

2nd Dance Floor is the follow up of the mixable layer font: Dance Floor.

Both of them feature a collection of layer fonts that share the same structure to be overlayed and create outstanding mixed styles or just mix the different styles to enhance your message.

2nd Dance Floor is an all caps font to be seen, works great at big sizes such as subhead, title, poster & capitular.

Pair it with Dance Floor (64 styles) and you will have 96 styles to mix and remix, all compatible and from the same family.

Pixter straddles the lines between the extreme forms of grid based pixel fonts, and more conventional grotesque fonts. Its array of styles create a palette of textures to work with multiple scenarios, from large format display to oversized passages of copy.

Inspiration for Pixter initially grew from old computer bitmap fonts, but branched out into Swiss and dutch graphic design, such as the graphic work of Josef Müller-Brockmann and typography of Wim Crouwel.