Komu is a revival of the style of letters that was frequently used on billboards during the socialist period in the former Czechoslovakia. They were usually uppercase letters made of paper and covered with a layer of aluminum foil. People just had to pick the letters (that included a variety of widths and sizes) out of a box and pin them up on a styrofoam billboard, thus making it easy to announce any event.Komu consists of two styles. Version A is squarish and includes some distinctive characters (K, 5, narrow E, and idiosyncratic diacritics) while version B is rounded with mostly uniform widths (with the exception of E, F and L). The optical disparity of the original lettering style was retained, so that some of the characters look slightly darker than others. Komu is intended to be used on posters, books and other products about Socialism in our region and includes full support for languages based on latin script.
Graffiti as an art form has taken on a unique urban vibe as the art form has of late made a welcome revival in cities across the globe. With that, there has been a revolution in the creation of Graffiti fonts that are now being widely used in cartoons, advertising, and on the web. Graffiti fonts are unique in that they are eye-catching, colorful, and are easily able to capture the attention of readers. Once used on urban walls to make political and social statements, their acceptance has grown into other mediums too because of their striking creativity and sort of provocative looks. These design traits have found takers in the advertising media, where people are increasingly adopting it to get their messages across.
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