- The typeface used in Dream in color by Tré Seals is San Serif in Bold. I do appreciate the use of a simple font against the Rainbow Metallic background. However the background contributes more to the subject of the poster than the typography.
- The typeface used in the Extra bold poster is San Serif As well. The First thing I took Notice to was the Small counters within the lettering, it intensified the type as being extra bold, literally. In addition to the extension of color from the word. all of it does contribute to the subject of the poster.
- The Typography in Centered People and Diversifying designs By Kaleena Sales is very geometric and almost like hand lettering. The lettering is quirky and peculiar, contributing to the subject of diversity of designs.
- The Typography in The Art of Oubey by stefan Sameister is striking and abstract. However it is not legible.
I applaud your perceptions, Zacarah—and understand your comment about the background contributing to the subject of example 1. As for 2., good for you. In 3., there’s a lot of hand work in the typography. 4. is indeed a challenge to read—perhaps by design.