Village Green has designed five typographic posters pairing fonts donated from ten different font foundries to raise funds for War Child UK. The posters are available as limited edition screen prints.

The participating foundries are Dinamo, Narrow Type, Newglyph, Maxitype, Tup Wanders, PFA-Typefaces, D0UBLE ZER0, Comicraft, Blambot, and Rellence (prev. Ultra Kuhl).

From The Brand Identity:

The Font Family project pairs two foundries on each B2 poster, creating bold compositions that loosely suggest human figures. It’s a playful concept that works on multiple levels – these typographic ‘people’ become a family of sorts, just as the foundries, printers and designers collaborating on the project form their own creative community. All profits from the screen-printed editions go to War Child UK.

The technical side shaped the creative decisions from the start. Working with Ricky at Mesh & Blade in east London, the team designed specifically for screen printing’s strengths and limitations. The bold, colourful characteristics were perfect for the process, but it meant thinking differently about colour separation and registration. “We were also keen to get away from our desks and have conversations about finishes, stocks and inks,” Fearn explains. “From a technical perspective, we kept things relatively bold and minimal with high contrast and simplified colour layers, which ensured the designs translated cleanly and consistently at scale.” That hands-on approach reflects something larger about the project’s philosophy. In a world where remote work and digital-first thinking dominate, there’s something refreshing about a project that brings people together around physical processes and shared goals.

Telka and Metaballs

Screen printing at Mesh & Blade

Azurio and Alpenkreuzer / Baikal and Zzzap / ABC Gravity and Damn Noisy Kids / 00 Hypertext Mono and Meilen

Telka by Rellence and Office Times Sharp by BoulevardLAB were used for the rebrand of Market Art Fair, the Nordic region’s leading contemporary art marketplace. The logo features Droulers Clarendon by Bureau Brut.

From 25AH:

Market Art Fair is the leading marketplace for contemporary art in the Nordic region. Founded in 2006, it brings together top galleries, collectors, institutions, and enthusiasts from across the Nordics and beyond.

The identity centers around an elegant wordmark in a bespoke serif typeface. A tilted, centered “R” introduces a touch of artistic imperfection — symbolizing creativity at the heart of the fair. A monochrome palette of black and white is refreshed annually with curated accent colors, keeping the identity dynamic and contemporary.

A graphic pattern was developed from close-up sections of the logo, symbolizing the endless perspectives viewers can have when experiencing different works of art. The broad typographic palette combines accessibility with a sense of exclusivity, allowing the visual language to adapt across different platforms and expressions.

Telka from Ultra Kuhl and Lyon from Commercial Type are used in the branding of Front Row Group, a global agency network specialized in brand growth and digital commerce. The bold, extended forms of Telka give the identity a confident, expressive voice, matching the agency’s positioning at the intersection of culture, creativity, and technology.

From the App Store description:

“Meet Pika, the mind‑blowing AI video maker that brings your wildest dreams and weirdest ideas to life.”

Telka by Ultra Kuhl is used in the branding of Pika, an AI-powered app that creates high-quality video content from text prompts. Its bold, wide proportions give the brand a confident, futuristic voice that matches Pika’s role in creative technology.

Telka from Ultra Kuhl and Maison Neue Mono from Milieu Grotesque are used for the Grand One 2025, Finland’s largest and most significant digital competition. The large number one could be either lettering or taken from a yet unidentified font.

From Grand One's website (translated):

The goal is to highlight Finnish excellence in digital marketing and service development. The Grand One has been organized since 2002 and has established itself as the most prestigious competition in its field.

Grand One awards work under three main themes: Services & Design, Data & Innovation, and Marketing & Communications. There are 20 individual categories and all companies, organizations, and freelancers operating in Finland can submit their work.

The works were evaluated by a 46-member jury of top experts in the field.

Grand One culminates in a gala where the best works are awarded. The gala has been held in Kattilahalli for the past few years. In the spring of 2024, there were over 550 party guests. You can watch the gala atmosphere in the video at the bottom of the page.

Telka is being used on the movie poster and social media for the documentary Echt – Film o malíři Janu Mertovi (English: Echt – The Art of Jan Merta), a portrait by Tomáš Merta.

From the website of the Ji.hlava International Documentary Film Festival:

Is this art, or can I throw it away?

Jan Merta (1952) is currently one of the most important Czech visual artists. In his painting work, shaped by the postmodernism of the 1980s, he leans towards abstract abbreviation and symbolic depiction of reality through everyday objects. The film is a snapshot of his life filled with painting, working in his garden and cohabitation with his partner. The civilian camera follows Merta as he prepares an exhibition for which he attempts to create new works. However, his engagement with the current geopolitical situation enters into the work, as well as the discovery of new compositional principles and creative otherworldliness that co-create his enchanted personal world.

Telka Extended is used for the website of Aida Murad, a global impact artist. Her work has been published by the University of Cambridge with Ai Weiwei and featured globally including in TED, MIT Solve, Voice of America, Reuters, TRT World, World Bank, Al Jazeera, and the United Nation.. Alex Ryan write about the project:

I had the pleasure of collaborating with Aida Murad, a highly recognised and celebrated artist, to develop a website that showcases her artistic journey. The website serves not only as a platform to exhibit her stunning work but also as a narrative space where her creative process and evolution can be shared with a wider audience.