Ebony Hardy

Bitcrusher is an ultramodern, ultra-compact sans-serif typeface influenced by contemporary vehicle design and consumer electronics. It was designed for maximum compression, allowing you to fit more words in a line than techno typefaces normally allow. Bitcrusher is available in 5 weights an 4 widths. Condensed is pretty tight. Compressed is at the normal typeface compression limit. Crammed is unusually compact. Crushed is ludicrously concentrated. Bitcrusher features a stem, space and gap consistency which allows you to break the usual scaling and tracking rules. Do you want thicker stems? Take a narrower width and scale it wider. Want to go tighter than crushed? Scale it even narrower. You can’t break it. Mathematical symbols, fractions, numeric ordinals and monetary symbols are in good supply. Almost all current Latin based languages are supported, including Vietnamese, Cyrillic languages and Greek. The commercial use desktop license for Bitcrusher Condensed Bold is free.

Lion & Hare is an ultra compressed, tall font family that portrays strength and power. The condensed characters maintain fairly square edges to give a more consistent geometric & industrial look to the font. The font family supports 27 languages and comes in 6 styles. Lion and Hare works fantastic for website headers, magazine layouts, logos, branding and much more.

Litmus is the newest typeface from ITF founder Satya Rajpurohit. It is a slightly condensed humanist sans serif design, with a tall x-height and strokes that end with either horizontal or vertical terminals, instead of diagonals. Ascenders rise noticeable above the tops of capital letters, while the fonts’ numerals are slightly shorter than the caps. Litmus’s interior counterforms are rather open. There are five weights on offer: the Light is monolinear, but the stroke-contrast grows with every weight. The amount of contrast in the Bold is quite high. Each Litmus font makes use of a double-storey ‘a’ and single-storey ‘g’. The fonts may be put to excellent use for text on websites, or in print – especially in documents where a little space-saving is necessary.