Meiry font is a free distorted display font with warped, uneven strokes and a hand-cut feel. Its letters bend and pinch in places, mixing straight slashes with loose curves for a rough, restless rhythm that gives the design a clearly distorted edge.
Meiry works well for poster titles, album art, zine covers, event flyers, logo marks, and sticker graphics where the type needs a jagged, graphic presence. That uneven construction helps it carry a gritty or experimental tone without relying on extra decoration, so the lettering itself does most of the visual work.
Some people call me Meiry. This is my first font ever. I took graphic design classes then, and I saw this wonderful little stencil looking all innocent, lying in some drawer with nothing really special to do. So I took it home. At first, I started writing little notes in people's study notebooks in school using my little nice stencil as a way of making nice letters that came out looking so grungey-cool.
Then, I saw how everybody makes fonts and I wanted to make a font myself, too. So I thought and thought of an idea for a typeface - and suddenly, it stroke me like a lightning! I sat down and scribbled the entire basic font character set using my little limited stencil. I cleaned them all up a bit in Photoshop and brung into Fontographer.
Extended font information
Platforms supported
PlatformEncoding
UnicodeUnicode 1.0 semantics
MacintoshRoman
MicrosoftUnicode BMP only
Font details
Created2004-03-09
Revision2
Glyph count107
Units per Em1000
Embedding rightsEmbedding for preview & printing allowed
Family classNo classification
WeightMedium (normal)
WidthSemi-expanded
Width typeNormal
Mac styleBold
DirectionOnly strongly left to right glyphs + contains neutrals