Ottawa-born designer who began releasing freeware in 1996 and became the freeware era's hit-maker: his Pricedown became the Grand Theft Auto wordmark, Coolvetica (1999) was a generation's free Helvetica, and a modified Neuropol carried the 2006 Winter Olympics.
He turned professional in 2001, founding Typodermic Fonts (now based in Nagoya, Japan); later work includes Superclarendon, bundled with macOS, and the Canada 150 typeface. Only a handful of his fonts sit under this FontSpace profile — the early freeware catalog is scattered across the web's archives, which is how the era distributed work.
Labels and entities Ray Larabie has published via.
7 styles · one row per style, current version only.