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ALPHA ECHO
The idea was that the first 26 fonts would each begin with a different letter and progress in alphabetical order. Alpha Echo was the first font posted to VicFieger.com, dating back to August 2004, and designed to look like an old rubber stamp with too much ink on it. This one appears in Dubmarine often, usually used for sound effects.
updated Feb. 2007 -- TTF file in ZIP (24 kb) | |
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QUICK END JERK
A slightly different take on the standard "ransom note" font, the letters in this one are more distorted but are all upright. There's a few extra letters here, use the character map to locate them. Comedy Central's The Daily Show used this font for an onscreen graphic in a June 2006 segment. Screenshot kindly provided by Kelly.
updated June 2007 -- TTF file in ZIP (13 kb) | |
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UMBRAGE
Another "rubber stamp" typeface, this time a bit more brittle, with a lower supply of ink.
updated Feb. 2007 -- TTF file in ZIP (16 kb) | |
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XENOPHONE
The letters in Xenophone were created from hand-drawn figures in which American coins were traced around to create curves and circles. Some capitals are meant to resemble symbols from the International Phonetic Alphabet. The current official Dubmarine logo is made from this font.
updated June 2007 -- TTF file in ZIP (24 kb) | |
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DELTA ECHO
Half of this font is an outline, so mixing uppercase and lowercase can be used to produce interesting results.
Dec. 2004 -- TTF file in ZIP (17 kb) | |
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LILAC MALARIA
Looking emaciated and fragile, Lilac Malaria doesn't seem to be shouting for attention; a subtle, understated 'grunge' font.
updated Feb. 2007 -- TTF file in ZIP (15 kb) | |
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ZERO & ZERO IS
A unique method was used in creating this typeface; Several sheets of clear plastic price tag stickers with large red digits printed on them were cut up and layered over each other, then held down with Scotch tape.
Aug. 2005 -- TTF file in ZIP (26 kb) | |
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