The 2 Prong Tree Font

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Below is a sample of text in the 2 Prong Tree Font

If you can only see plain text here, it's because your browser does not support webfonts and/or "2 Prong Tree" font does not support .eot version.

Mauris commodo lectus eu tortor sollicitudin dignissim. Morbi nunc quam, congue at posuere nec, pulvinar ut ipsum. Nullam facilisis ullamcorper venenatis. Duis et leo elit, et aliquam turpis.

In egestas justo at nulla mattis non commodo nulla sodales. Pellentesque vehicula rutrum ante, at euismod mauris dignissim commodo. Nullam vel ligula elit. Quisque ornare interdum aliquet.

Would you like to include this webfont in your website? Just use the following code and place it in your css file.

@font-face { font-family: 2 Prong Tree; src: url('https://www.mediafont.com/storage/contents/3937/font.eot'); /* IE */ src: local('2 Prong Tree'), url('https://www.mediafont.com/storage/contents/3937/2PROT___.TTF'); /* non-IE */ }

If you do use it please feel free in using the following link on your site.

We use the 2_prong_tree font as our choice of webfont.

2PROT___.TTF

Font Family:

2 Prong Tree

Font Subfamily:

Regular

Unique identifier:

Macromedia Fontographer 4.1 2 Prong Tree

Full name:

2 Prong Tree

Version:

1.0 (5/24/97)

Postscript name:

2ProngTree

Trademark:

UnAuthorized Type

Foundry:

UnAuthorized Type

Author:

Ben McGehee

File Description:

This version includes only capital letters, and some commonly used punctuation. plus the new UA Type dingbat (just to amuse myself). When I was sitting in Huddle House one night, drinking coffee, I was showing my girlfriend the fonts I was working on. I drew out 3-Prong Tree, and she said that she didn't like it. She told me to do it with just 2 lines on every letter. So I tried that with this one. She realized after the finished product of 3-Prong Tree that it was good, but I went on and did 2-Prong Tree just to see the difference. 3-Prong looks better at smaller point sizes (because it's fatter), but 2-Prong Tree looks better at larger point sizes (because the letters are cleaner).

Foundry Link:

http://www.latech.edu/~bmcgehee/untype/index.htm

Designer Link:

mailto:bmcgehee@engr.latech.edu

licence:

You use this font in any way that you see fit. If you distribute it, I would like for the readme text file to accompany it. (That's just so they know who made it.) You may distribute it on CD, disk, or any other medium, but you may not sell it.