The long, graceful stems of ITC Anna seem to mimic the palm trees around this shop in Palm Springs, California. Unfortunately a couple of those letters look like they’re about to fall off like coconuts.

Unusual combination of the “primitive/low-tech” all-caps Herculanum with the “futuristic/hi-tech” Eurostile in all lowercase, for the sign of the Island Dogs Bar in Key West, Florida.

An “interlocked” variation of Ad Lib

Industria Solid has been bolded to produce this cafe sign in Padua, Italy.

Toy and book store in Zurich. That handsome slab serif paired with Reporter is Rosewood Fill! But I still don't know why Mr. Pinocchio’s eyes turn black when his nose grows.

Philip Ward, A Lifetime’s Reading: The World’s 500 Greatest Books (New York: Stein and Day, 1983). Oddly, the title text has rejected Caxton’s usual apostrophe in favor of something resembling a diacritical mark. Subtitle in Palatino Bold, inside a square black panel centered against a carpet of author names in Avant Garde, with interior text set in Times New Roman.

Prix Garantie is a line of budget food items in Switzerland that combines Kosmik with zesty illustrations of dancing food. The brand’s logo is in TheSans.

Daly Hand has been boldfaced to produce the labels for Wright’s metal polishing products.

Witty use of Coquette Regular for a store selling gourmet popcorn in the Indianapolis International Airport. The double capital P’s suddenly look a bit like popcorn.

Storefront and online branding for a gourmet olive oil and vinegar business in Bloomington, Indiana. The secondary bits (such as the “The”) seem to be variable: the website uses Plaza, while the storefront has something more conventional and Helvetica-ish.