Hot on the heels of Source Sans Pro, Adobe's first open source typeface, comes Source Code Pro - Adobe was all over free fonts in 2012! As you may have guessed from the name, this font is geared towards people looking for a font to use in a dev environment/interface or similar (as it's monospaced, which means each character takes up the same horizontal space). To put it more simply, it's a code font. But it's a great code font.
This is Adobe's first open source font family, released in 2012, and was designed by Paul Hunt. Optimised for use in user interfaces, Source Sans Pro has great legibility, and is also one of the web-friendly free fonts available via Google Web Fonts.
The family currently includes six weights, from ExtraLight to Black, in upright and italic styles, and offers language support for Latin script, including Western and Eastern European languages, Vietnamese, pinyin Romanization of Chinese, and Navajo (something Paul Hunt particularly proud of).
Touted as an elegant, Art Deco-style display face, Barkentina was created by Kiril Zlatkov. The font has a full set of correct Bulgarian Cyrillic letters, some lovely ligatures, and is packed with personality.
Described as 'modern Antiqua' (a group of classic 'old style' typefaces), Oranienbaum has been created by Ivan Gladkikh and Oleg Pospelov. And as free fonts go, it's a corker! Based on classics like Bodini, this font has pronounced serifs and makes a great headlines.
This 400ml typeface was designed and created by student Marco Terre. Currently completing his degree in communication design at the university of applied sciences in Berlin, Marco's aim was to create a clean and little playful type and is based on the idea of combining graffiti glyphs with graphic glyphs.
The font comes in four styles: regular, bold, regular italic and bold italic. It's perfect for almost any type of use, including poster work, web design and illustration.