Its forms are human and outspoken. Its look is that of an unmade bed. Its case lines tremble and entwine lovingly like orchids. The anarchistic calling of internet was stifled long ago under the mumbling about rights and the jingling of credit card numbers. Erik and Just have made do with their Christian names.
Mockery is a very serious weapon.
This, roughly speaking, is the LeTTeReRRoR, LettError project, and up there in their lookout post the exploration of contemporary signs continues apace. The latter, an animated character created by LettError, exploits the language of popular comic books through a skilful combination of words, pictures, and timing. The narratives appear stylishly simple, yet playfully engage the viewer by focussing on the extraordinary encounters of an ordinary superhero. LettError's recently released font LTR Federal , uses digital technology to replicate the historical shading characteristic of nineteenth century engraved type. The marks of these mediums are well known and for LettError, are successfully used to foster a more accessible typographic language.