Typeface Design Posters and Art Prints
Description: What Did You Expect From A Draft Dodger - Blackletter Meets Bold Slab Typography (Dark Version) Two typefaces, one message: heavy gothic blackletter opens the line in black ink, then hands off to a bold, upright slab serif in bright red for the payoff — “EXPECT… A DRAFT DODGER.” The contrast between the ornate, medieval-feeling gothic letters and the blunt, modern slab creates a visual tension that mirrors the joke itself: old-world formality colliding with plain-spoken truth. A worn letterpress texture runs through both typefaces, giving the whole piece a printed, slightly aged quality rather than a clean digital look. This is the most typographically ambitious entry in the lineup, mixing two distinct lettering traditions into a
Description: What Did You Expect From A Draft Dodger - Blackletter Meets Bold Slab Typography Two typefaces, one message: heavy gothic blackletter opens the line in black ink, then hands off to a bold, upright slab serif in bright red for the payoff — “EXPECT… A DRAFT DODGER.” The contrast between the ornate, medieval-feeling gothic letters and the blunt, modern slab creates a visual tension that mirrors the joke itself: old-world formality colliding with plain-spoken truth. A worn letterpress texture runs through both typefaces, giving the whole piece a printed, slightly aged quality rather than a clean digital look. This is the most typographically ambitious entry in the lineup, mixing two distinct lettering traditions into a single cohesive design i
Description: Solid Block Cattlemen Beef Origin Wordmark Design No dividing lines, no punctuation softening the point — just one solid, continuous block of bold type running straight from “Support American Cattlemen” into “Where’s the beef from.” This wordmark-style treatment keeps a single consistent typeface throughout for a heavier, more declarative feel than the kicker-and-headline versions in this collection. It reads like a statement rather than a question, built for anyone who wants their ranch pride stated plainly and printed big. Strong black-on-white contrast holds its shape from tee to hoodie to tote. From Puff Sumo — designs with something to say.
Description: Solid Block Cattlemen Beef Origin Wordmark Design (Dark Version) No dividing lines, no punctuation softening the point — just one solid, continuous block of bold type running straight from “Support American Cattlemen” into “Where’s the beef from.” This wordmark-style treatment keeps a single consistent typeface throughout for a heavier, more declarative feel than the kicker-and-headline versions in this collection. It reads like a statement rather than a question, built for anyone who wants their ranch pride stated plainly and printed big. Strong black-on-white contrast holds its shape from tee to hoodie to tote. From Puff Sumo — designs with something to say.
Description: An iconic visual tribute to unity, struggle, and lyrical strength. Featuring a retro-style propaganda motif, this bold design radiates the power of words, community, and resistance. Perfect for lovers of conscious hip-hop, street art vibes, and bold graphic protest imagery. Show the world you're ready to rise with rhythm and reason.
Description: This is the collection of ampersand faces. Every one of us has been gone throw multiple faces of ampersand so we thought to collect them in one place. If you have any request for some other color on an item, just send me a mail at [email protected], (if possible with the #……. of color, or value in RGB). All the best.
Description: The Hebrew word EMET, which means Truth. The Hebrew Set: A set of inspiring words in Hebrew, typed with an old-fashioned Hebrew typeface. Unlike those famous tattoo-disasters, I guarantee that the spelling and meaning are 100% correct. * CAN'T FIND THE WORD YOU WANT? I take requests - ask me for the word or a name, and I'll make the design just for you :) * * [This design is also available in light graphics for dark backgrounds]
Description: Is there any more evocative typographic glyph than the ampersand? What is it about this little ligature that holds so many people — designers and laypeople — captivated? Maybe it's the sinuous combination of curves and crossed lines. Or maybe it's the notion of "and" — of being always ready to accept what comes next...
