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Learn the basics of using text in your designs in Adobe Illustrator CC, including adding single and multiple lines of text, formatting and styling text.

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Downloadable Fonts

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86,484 fonts of which:
34,084 with accents
44,397 with the Euro symbol

How to install a font (details in the Help section)
Extract the files you have downloaded, then:

Windows 10/8/7/Vista: Right-click on the font files > "Install"

Mac OS X: Double-click the font file > "Install font" button. Other OS...

All the new fonts
The fonts presented on this website are their authors' property, and are either freeware, shareware, demo versions or public domain. The licence mentioned above the download button is just an indication. Please look at the readme-files in the archives or check the indicated author's website for details, and contact him/her if in doubt.
If no author/licence is indicated that's because we don't have information, that doesn't mean it's free.

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Archive of freely downloadable fonts. Browse by alphabetical listing, by style, by author or by popularity.

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Learn the basics of creating and editing shapes in Adobe Illustrator CC, including how to draw combine, and trace shapes.

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Get started with Adobe Illustrator CC by learning the basics, including zooming, panning, creating new documents, and more.

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Basic Tutorials:

Create a Symmetrical Vector Character

Cute Character Art Techniques

Create Simple Vector Flowers

Create Flat Vector Animal Icons

Intermediate Tutorials:

How to draw a Mandala

Advanced Tutorials:

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A series of animal typography. More to be added.

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Melbourne-based graphic designer Dan Fleming has created a series of animal typography.
Called 'Word Animals', Fleming uses the letters in the names of animals to design creative typographical logos.
Fleming's creations provide a beautiful visual that is simple, creative and adorably shaped.

[ via ]
Don't forget to follow Feeldesain on + + to get all the latest updates

http://www.feeldesain.com/

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Melbourne-based graphic designer Dan Fleming has created a series of animal typography. Called 'Word Animals', Fleming uses the letters in the names of animals to design creative typographical logos. Fleming's creations provide a beautiful visual that is simple, creative and adorably shaped. [...]

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Playing with Typography - Extension Project

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Playing with Typography - Extension Project

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Try and recreate an animal or object using only the letters in its name. Look below for examples.

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Comic Sans Criminal - There's help available for people like you!

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Bring in the following image and practice recreating the following shapes. Try and use as few vertex as possible.

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About The Author

Aquil Akhter is a web graphic designer and has been working in this field for 8 years. He also runs the blog webdesigncore.com, which focuses on free web ... More about Aquil...

Adobe Illustrator is a powerful software for illustrating that allows users to produce beautiful artwork, technical illustrations, and even graphics for both print and the web. Adobe Illustrator is a multipurpose vector illustration tool and its versatility makes it the most preferred choice among many professional artists and designers.

Adobe Illustrator is a powerful software for illustrating that allows users to produce beautiful artwork, technical illustrations, and even graphics for both print and the web. Adobe Illustrator is a multipurpose vector illustration tool and its versatility makes it the most preferred choice among many professional artists and designers.

In the past, we've published a collection of Beautiful Photoshop Illustrations By Artists Around The World, and this is the latest post that will showcase the power of Adobe Illustrator. We present here hundreds of brilliant illustrations by artists from around the world that will surely mesmerize you and stir your imagination. Have a look, and feel the power of Illustrator!

Further Reading on SmashingMag:

Unlimited Downloads: 500,000+ Illustrations, Fonts, Brushes, Photos & Design Assets
Download Now →
We recognize that there are many more highly-talented illustrators that may not be mentioned here. We can't cover them all, but with your help we can try to showcase them in future posts. Please feel free to comment on this article and mention the name of your favorite artist.

Meet Smashing Book 6 with everything from design systems and accessible single-page apps to CSS Custom Properties, Grid, Service Workers, performance, AR/VR and responsive art direction. New frontiers in front-end and UX with Marcy Sutton, Harry Roberts, Laura Elizabeth and many others.

Table of Contents →

Tom Whalen
Robot Earth 3009 Poster
Tom Whalen lives in McAdoo, a town in northeastern Pennsylvania, USA. He is a gifted and zealous designer come illustrator and he has skillfully amalgamated his passion in his idiosyncratically-designed posters.
Voltron Commission

Raiders of the lost ark poster

Darkstalkers: Lord Raptor

Christopher Lee

Christopher Lee is a multi-disciplinary designer and illustrator of sorts, born in Sacramento, California. He is a graduate from Sacramento State University and his formal education is in graphic design. His entire life, however, has revolved around drawing since he was old enough to hold a pencil.
The Impossible Circus

Candy Culture Magazine

The Birdman from Gargantua

Julian Dorado
Type Apple Chancery
Julian Dorado is an Argentina based illustrator and graphic designer who creates unique characters, cute animals, wild monsters, and various other font-inspired characters.
Type Plantagenet Cherokee

Type Meta Caps

Chris Leavens
In a Clearing
Chris Leavens was born and raised in Pennsylvania. He breezed through school and spent a good deal of time doodling, drawing robots, spaceships, and bizarre creatures. Currently, Chris is focusing on creating vector art using Adobe Illustrator. He produces most of his artwork - from start to finish - entirely in Illustrator, including textural elements. His work incorporates absurdity, anthropomorphisms, and a healthy dose of humor.
We're Up Here

Behind Our House

Mystical Bits

At the Break of Day

The Bowl Escapes

Advice from a Caterpillar

Zutto

Zutto is a Russian-based digital illustrator, artist and character designer, with a very unique style. Her illustrations are dreamy and full of vibrant colors and fantasy characters.
The magic spring

Blackberry cushion

White Ghost
Hey, don't be so evil

Matthew Skiff
Zombie Liquorice
Matthew Skiff is a vector illustrator living in Colorado. He is a well-known and trained graphic designer who has the ability to combine his graphic and illustration skills to create wonderful artwork. He makes illustrations for bands and creates professional t-shirt designs.

The Shadow Conspiracy
I Wrestled A Bear Once

I See Stars/Sumerian Records

Yiying Lu

Yiying Lu is one of the most promising designers of Sydney, Australia. She was born in Shanghai, China, and is a confident artist with many attractive designs and illustrations in her portfolio. She runs her own design studio & teaches design at the University of Technology, Sydney. Her dream job is to furnish visual refreshment to the current Google logo.
Serendipity

Yukio Miyamoto

Yukio Miyamoto has been using and abusing Adobe Illustrator since the beginning of time (well, since the late '80s at least). His artwork is showcased and sampled in a number of design books and he has trained thousands of people in all areas of graphics for both Mac and Windows. You won't believe your eyes when you see Yukio's work.

Musical Instrument

Camera

Car

Nick La
Abstract Peacock
Nick La is a freelance illustrator and web designer from Toronto. He is a well-known designer who has founded a number of projects including N.Design Studio, the popular blog Web Designer Wall, Design Jobs on the Wall, and Best Web Gallery. He has recently launched a new website called IconDock that's completely dedicated to icons.
Abstract Phoenix

Web Designer Magazine Cover

POGO Illustration

Helen Huang

Helen Huang is an illustrator born and raised in China and currently living in Los Angeles. She has a passion for illustration and is currently working as a full-time designer for an interactive ad agency.

Legend of Dragon

Dreamcatcher

Michael Heald
Orekol Miners
Micheal Heald is a passionate designer and diverse creative professional from the UK. His true passion and innovative outlet is his award-winning design studio Fully Illustrated where he offers creative services that include designing, branding, illustration, and 3-D motion graphics.
Stone Skipper

The Creative Unity Book

The Monster

Bondage Duck

Susanne Paschke
Berlin Cosmetics
Susanne Paschke is a German freelance designer and illustrator. Her passion is to accept the challenge of making something emotional out of digital vectors. She uses path tools and simple color selections to create photo-realistic illustrations.

Vectorbeauties

Jonathan Ball
Computer Arts Monster
Jonathan Ball is an illustrator and designer from Cardiff, UK who has immersed himself in a number of creative fields. He is well-known for creating idiosyncratic and skillful artwork that's regularly infused with original characters.
The Great Panda Extinction

Jay is Games Poster

Mushroom Graveyard

Ryan Putnam, aka Rype
Water Works Park
Ryan Putnam is an illustrative designer living in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He runs Vectips, a blog dedicated to vector illustrations and he does client work under Rype Arts. He is an outstanding illustrator who has been drawing and doodling his whole life and received a graduation degree in fine arts with a concentration on graphic design from Colorado State University.
Wiggle Worm

Cosmic City

Stock Characters

Rubens Cantuni

Rubens Cantuni is an Italian designer with a degree in industrial design currently working as an art director and supplementing his income with freelance illustration. He is truly passionate about his creative work and wants to make a full-time living from illustration in the future.

Urban Attitude

Le Desordre, c'est moi

Heist

Economy is a robbery

I Love LDN

Masks

Sascha Preuß
Rainbowfriend
Sascha Preuß is a German Illustrator who is working as a freelance Illustrator under the name Bubblefriends. He is known for creating cute characters and colorful vector illustrations.
Unexpected

Vectorguru

Weihnachten

Icecreamfriends

Popcorn Cinema

Jeff Finley

Jeff Finley is an illustrator based in Cleveland, Ohio. He is co-owner of Go Media, a creative agency headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio and is an entrepreneur that specializes in illustration, graphic design, and 3-D.

Halim Ghodbane

Halim Ghodbane is an amazing illustrator based in Algeria. You won't believe your eyes when you see his work.

Rod Hunt

Rod Hunt is a London-based Illustrator and artist who has built a reputation for retro-tinged Illustrations and detailed character-filled landscapes for UK and international clients spanning publishing, design, advertising, and new media, and covering everything from book covers to advertising campaigns, theme park maps, and even the odd large-scale installation too! Rod is also the artist behind the best selling Top Gear book "Where's Stig?" published by BBC Books.

Fishy Sub

Tokyo

Hot Ice Creams

Zombie Apocalypse!

This kind of artwork is often created using Illustrator's Gradient Mesh Tool, though not always. You'll see that some of the artists create artwork with a fantastic level of detail, using many flat shapes. Illustrator is the most popular program for creating Hyperreal Vector art. Artists also use Flash and other vector programs as well.

Hyperreal Vector Artists

Cristiano Siqueira Chistiano is an accomplished illustrator from Brazil. He has multiple vector stylistic influences. He has some works in vexel styles, cartoon styles, realistic styles, hyperrealistic styles, and various mixtures of these. The work depicted below has a great deal of realism, but also brings in a feeling of fantasy. Here is a link to an Interview with Cristiano Siqueira, in case you want to learn more about the artist.

Giulia Balladore This illustrator is from Italy. Here is a link to an Interview with Giulia Balladore, in case you want to learn more about the artist. In this interview the artist's style is described, "my work has a huge hyper-realistic and fashion influence; chiefly I like to focus the human nature in each of my illustrations."

Oleg Rogoznev This is a Russian artist with a really impressive craft when it comes to design of realistic vector images. His work takes on hyperreal qualities by focusing on extreme detail (see "The Flower" below, at the left hand side). In the "Still life" (below right) he uses subjective lighting. In the "Large eye" he captures realistic detail, while allowing some of hair and skin elements to show through as simplified vectors. You can visit his portfolio for further works.

Nuria Herrero This artist currently resides in Spain. She has a portfolio filled mostly with cartoon style realism. Though she also works in Hyperreal style on occasion, as can be seen from the selection of her work below.

Catherine Preston This artist is from the United Kingdom. She has a small selection of high quality vector portraiture. The top illustration is exemplary for her work. In the bottom illustration notice the choice of details in the image. Leaving out some of the texture in the iris of the eye gives a little bit of flatness to such a realistic image. Apparently, such kinds of artistic choices lead to stylistic effects.

Chris Nielsen Chris is an illustrator from California, USA. He doesn't use the Gradient Mesh tool. He prefers to create all that exquisite detail with a multitude of flat abstract vector shapes. He defines his style as "Stylized Realism." In the motorcycle portraits below, he allows some unfilled vector lines to show through the design. They coexist with the shiny chrome details.

Joseph Ryan Nasipak Joseph is from Ohio, USA. He has used the Gradient Mesh Tool in some illustrations, but also uses blurs to good effect. The artist has the following to say about the top image, "This image was done with solid color fills, gradient fills, gausian blurs and opacity tints. No mesh."

Eric Gushee Gushee is from West Virginia, USA. Most of his vector work is done in a flat shape gradient style. The pieces below show that he also works in a Hyperreal style. The top image and the image at the bottom left look as if they were made with gradient meshes. The image at the bottom right is more in line with his flatter style.

Patrick Kerby This artist is from Ontario, Canada. He has a large photography collection. Vector illustration is more of a hobby for him. He recreated Spiderman from a poster in the large image below using Gradient Meshes in Illustrator.

Mark Westberg This artist is from Minnesota, USA. He has an interest in motorcycles, airplanes, and nudes. They are all created in vector, but have an airbrushed painted quality applied to them. Especially the airplane images below. They have a hyperreal detail, while using depth of field, and blur techniques to simulate motion. Look at the blur on the propeller at the bottom right. The artist also creates atmospheric lighting with the sunset backgrounds. The motorcycle is made from flat shapes. If you look at the left rim you can see where some noticeable shapes were left.

Jussta This artist is from Poland. Her portfolio displays a range of work including Vexel stylization, Vector Cartoon, and Hyperreal. She mixes these styles in her work. Each image has areas of different stylization. In the large image, you can see how the flat vector jacket contrasts the realism of the woman depicted in the image.

Todd Mac This artist resides in Norway. He has a mixed style, which combines realism and flat vector graphics. The top image is titled Copertone Girl. The lighting and detail in this image have Hyperreal qualities. The face in the image is done with the Gradient Mesh Tool in Illustrator. Of course, the artist also mixes some flat vector graphics as well, like in the strands of hair and background.

Hyperrealism is an art movement which requires the same level of technical ability as photorealistic illustration. While Hyperrealism brings a similar level of skill to images, this style allows the artist to creatively interpret an image. In Hyperrealism artists utilize ethereal lighting effects, depth of field techniques, and camera style perspective to depict the images. They create images that are imaginatively realistic.

Often artists that work in Hyperrealism have other interests as well. These vary by subject matter and style. Some of the artists listed below are interested in Vexel styles, Digitalization, Classic Airbrush Painting, and have been influenced by a myriad of other styles. We've included work that ranges from strong Hyperrealism to work that is more a stylization of reality.

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Inspiring Illustrator Artworks By Artists Around The World

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Adobe Illustrator is a powerful software for illustrating that allows users to produce beautiful artwork, technical illustrations, and even graphics for both print and the web. Adobe Illustrator is a multipurpose vector illustration tool and its versatility makes it the most preferred choice among many professional artists and designers.

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In From up North's inspiration galleries we present the latest of our findings from the wonderful world of design. Amazing high quality artworks in various categories from great designers all over...

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You may remeber my preview posts of geometric renditions of Audrey Hepburn, The Girl with the Pearl Earring, and Twiggy; well today we are going to learn how to create a geometric-art-form of any picture! The process is quite simple if you're willing to invest time in creativity. I practice Adobe Illustrator concepts (such as this one) while watching movies with Rachel and Maddie (just to keep my hands productively busy!).

You will need Adobe Illustrator (CS3-CS6 will do) and a favorite image of yours. As you can see, the picture I chose was one of Wall-E.

1. First step: place your picture into Adobe illustrator. File > Place > (choose picture).

2. Once you have your picture into Illustrator, zoom into the spot that you will be starting with.
-Choose the pen tool and make the stroke color white with a weight of 1.
-Start creating a "jigsaw" of geometric shapes on top of the picture (these shapes should surround an area of the picture where the pixel color is generally the same).
If you would like this to be a very detailed and precise rendition of the picture, then create smaller geometric shapes in order to get more clarity. If you would like your picture to be more rustic/abstract, feel free to make your shapes larger and cover more shades of color.

~I went for the more detailed geometric look for this particular picture.

3. Whew! took longer than you expected right? Well this next part is fun!
-Now that you have all your geometric lines drawn, use the arrow to select all the shapes (make sure you do NOT include your background picture).
-(with the shapes selected) > Live Paint > Make. Now that they are "live paint" you may fill each shape according to the instructions below...

4. Now you need to use the Eyedropper tool and the Paint Bucket tool interchangeably to get the general shade of color from the shape's picture underneath.
-To be more specific: For each shape use the eyedropper to collect the color (from the picture underneath). Once you've collected the correct shade, use the Paint Bucket to fill the shape. Repeat this step until you have filled every shape. ( Doesn't this just bring you back to your "coloring book" days?)
- Now delete the background image to check if you have filled every space- if not, click 'edit undo' and complete filling the geometric spaces.

5. Now selet the whole picture, click Expand on the top tool bar (so it is no longer a Live Paint Object) and make the stroke color transparent (the whitelines should now disappear). You have now competed you're very own geometric design! <Add a background and some text to "spruce it up" if you'd like>.

As you can see from my previous geometric creations I usually create the whole picture, including the background. However in this example I only rendered the face to highlight message. Enjoy!

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How To : Adobe Illustrator Geometric Art

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You may remeber my preview posts of geometric renditions of Audrey Hepburn, The Girl with the Pearl Earring, and Twiggy; well today we are going to learn how to create a geometric-art-form of any picture! The process is quite simple if you're willing to invest time in creativity.

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Tuts+ has the honor to present to you a vector tutorial from a true legend, Wedha Abdul Rasyid.

Wedha, originally from Indonesia, created his art work in traditional mediums early in the 1990s, which later in early 2000, crossed over into the digital world. Vector being the natural choice for such a colorful, geometric style.

Since then, it has gained major popularity in Indonesia, with several communities dedicated to the creation and showcasing of portraits in a WPAP style, with members in their thousands! With the resurgence of the geometric trend, it's fair to say that WPAP may venture out of Indonesia and into more aspects of design.

The following is a tutorial on how to create a WPAP (Wedha's Pop Art Portrait) portrait in Adobe Illustrator, by the WPAP master himself!

By the way, although there's no shortcut to creating Wedha's exact WPAP style, you can apply some wonderful effects to portraits in a single click with Geometric Pop Art, a Photoshop action available on Envato Market for just $4.

Or if you're looking for something more customized, you can hire an Envato Studio designer to create a vector portrait for you based on your photograph.

Now let's take a look at the WPAP process itself.

1. An Introduction to the WPAP Process

WPAP's main goal is to represent the faces that are already familiar to us, with a new and different style, but it still must be easily recognizable. Different in a sense of being more unique, more dynamic, more striking and of course, more visually pleasing to see, I hope.

With that in mind, the WPAP creative process is based on two main processes; the faceting process and the coloring process. I do these two processes simultaneously when creating a new portrait.

The Faceting Process

In the faceting process, by tracing the image, I divide the human face into facets. Every facet (plane) is formed based on the different degrees of dark and bright areas seen on the original photo. Every facet is formed by straight lines, instead of curved lines. This is because facets that are formed by straight lines will appear stronger than a facet formed by curved lines.

Before we start the process, we should begin to see and assume the face of a human being as a shape that consists of many flat surfaces on a sphere, just like the ball in the below image. This is how best to describe the faceting process.

The Coloring Process

In coloring, to show something stronger, I only use flat colors, instead of a gradual colors. Although the colors look as if they collide with each other, effort should be made to make it look three-dimensional.

Creative experts will classify colors in groups. You have groups of hot colors, warm colors, cold colors. Think of them in terms of dark and light colors, ignoring the actual hue. Think more of colors in highlights, mid-tones and shadow. The differences in these groups make it possible for us to make a dimensional composition. No matter what color you choose, as long as you pick it from the right group, the result should work well in this format. Therefore it is important to experiment with color.

2. Prepare Your Document

Step 1

The faceting process is based on photo tracing. So the photo selection is important because a good photo in quality, image sharpness, lighting and resolution, will help you to create a good final rendering of a WPAP piece.

Aim for a photo that has even lighting and does not hit extremes, either in light or shadow. Also make sure that the image is sharp and in focus. For this tutorial I'm going to be creating a portrait of my beloved Grand Daughter, Ola.

Step 2

Open Adobe Illustrator and create a New document ( File > New). Set the size and other settings as shown below.

Step 3

Go to File > Place and locate your reference image and place it on your artboard. Lock the layer the photo is contained in and then Create New Layer above the photo. This is where you'll be drawing your faceted shapes.

3. Create Your First Shapes

Step 1

I usually start the tracing process by selecting an area with a definite boundary between the dark and bright areas. This is so I can easily do the tracing. And the smallest part usually becomes my first choice. In this case, the eyes and the surrounding areas.

Using the Rectangle Tool (M), I trace the highlight in the iris, that still seems vague in the photo. This shape has a fill with no stroke. All shapes created will be in this style.

Step 2

In the original photograph, the iris, purple and eyelid edges have a dark color and it's clear to where you can define the edges of this shape. I will trace this section, this time I will use the Pen Tool (P).

Step 3

Of course, the highlight you've drawn in the first step will now be hidden by the new layer. To make it visible, while the iris and eyelid still active, you will need to rearrange your shapes by going to Object > Arrange > Send to Back. At this stage, the "white" of the eye has a clear edge, so you can go ahead and create this shape to complete the eye. As easy as this is, it's about to get more difficult.

4. Create More Complex Shapes

Step 1

We will now trace the closest area next to the previous objects. Unfortunately, we have here no vivid and clear boundary between the dark and bright area. This makes it more difficult in creating the shapes for the portrait.

Facing such a case, intuitively, you have to be confident enough to determine the boundary for the shape. A solid grasp of the human face and a good image to work from can help a great deal here.

Create your straight edged shape along the corner of the eyelid, making sure you overlap the shapes for the eye so it doesn't leave any gaps between the shapes. Then as before, rearrange the shapes by going to Object > Arrange > Send to Back.

Step 2

We come to the same problem for the next shape; no visible boundary for the shape. Again, with confidence you will need to create the shape. Notice how I've created a not-so-square shape and distorted the shape so it shows the darker shadow cast from the eyelashes. You will find similar shapes throughout which use this same method.

Step 3

This is a problem you will come across over and over again. It may be a boring and tedious process, however it is the only way to create a proper WPAP composition. You may think of using Posterizing or Live Trace, but no, I don't use those facilities as they do not create the same style.

Step 4

We are still going to find the unclear and even invisible boundaries for each potential shape. The best way to overcome this problem is through the experience of repeatedly creating artwork in this style.

The process is duplicated throughout:

Draw the shape with the Pen Tool (P) using only straight lines.

Fill with the appropriate color given it's exposure to light.

Select the shape and rearrange it by going to Object > Arrange > Send to Back.

All portraits will use a different series of shapes, so I can only show you the shapes I've drawn for Ola's portrait. I start by drawing further shapes around the eye area.

Step 5

Then I work on the shapes for the other eye and nose. I then connect these areas with shapes and add white shapes for areas under extreme light.

Step 6

I use larger shapes in the less detailed areas, such as the cheeks and neck.

Step 7

The hair starts with thinner, parallel sided shapes on diagonals. Remember to avoid using curves at all costs.

As you can see, I love to make facets with vertical or horizontal sides. This will strengthen the overall composition and style. My priority is always facial resemblance, this is the most important element of the portrait.

5. Play with Color

After going through several revisions, this is my final artwork. Choosing the right color is the most difficult part in the process of WPAP. This can be a hard element to grasp when working with the style as a beginner.

Step 1

If you're starting out, it will be easier if you paint it from the beginning with the grayscale tones, as you can clearly see which areas use dark and bright shapes. From there, you can build up the number of colors you introduce to the process, however it's not until you use a full color spectrum that you'll create a more striking portrait.

Step 2

We can try to play with colors to create a different aesthetic. Try using Illustrator's Recolor Artwork feature to experiment with different combinations of colors.

Awesome Work, Wedha!

We'd like to thank Wedha for his wonderful tutorial and insight into his unique style of rendering portraits. He's a great example of how a great traditional style of art can cross over perfectly to vector and have such an impact in our respective vector communities. We're left inspired!
Have you created a portrait in this style? If so, please share with us your creation!

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How to Create a Geometric, WPAP Vector Portrait in Adobe Illustrator

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Tuts+ has the honor to present to you a vector tutorial from a true legend, Wedha Abdul Rasyid. Wedha, originally from Indonesia, created his art work in traditional mediums early in the 1990s, which later in early 2000, crossed over into the digital world. Vector being the natural choice for such a colorful, geometric style.