Alternate Orthographies

A Loglan-compatible orthography for the purposes of rapproachment with the TLI has been proposed: http://balance.wiw.org/~jkominek/lojban/9602/msg00071.html . Since the rapproachment never eventuated, the proposal is in limbo.
And Rosta is notorious for using (but only prior to the baseline and publication of Woldy!) and Mark Shoulson is still sympathetic to, apostropheless alternative orthographies.
It's been proposed to use acute accent marks instead of those ugly capitals in order to mark stress. It's not ASCII, but it's still Latin-1. 'I assume you mean one of { ` }?'
- Accute = /; grave = \.
Capitals as letter names
How about Lojban calligraphy?

The Book describes a Cyrillic orthography for Lojban, devised by Ivan Derzhanski. The equivalences are as you'd expect; y is represented by the hard sign (as in Bulgarian). As originally designed, ' was represented by the soft sign, but in the Book ' is used unchanged. Period and comma are also unchanged.
Adam & .aulun. have given us a Hebrew Orthography finally based on Yiddish writing conventions (proving to be best for Lojban).
I propose an Arabic Orthography — mi'e filip.
- ( one is documented here )
kreig.daniyl. has written an orthography for estrangela.
A Katakana Orthography is being mooted.
About to lose his last sense for rationality, .aulun.'s pondering about a Hiragana script for Lojban.
- How about mixing Katakana and Hiragana? (!) — tk1@despammed.com
While we're having fun with strange scripts, how about a Mongolian orthography?
Speaking of Mongolian, here's another Mongol orthography.
- (To be precise, it's a Manchu orthography.)
And there's also a Devanagari orthography now.
Perhaps we should try a Hangul orthography.
- Eek, you just beat me to suggesting it!
- Sorry! http://us.i1.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/i/mesg/smileys/4.gif
How's about a Georgian Orthography?
jbopomofo

The Tolkien script Tengwar has been proposed as another way of writing Lojban. The proposal originally came from prominent ex-Lojbanist Eric Raymond, which has made its repute spread far and wide.
- Why Tengwar? <- [discussion on whether this is a Good Thing]
The Apollonian alphabet has also been proposed.
I have also played around with a Verdurian orthography.