Maquibelle Contributed by Florian Hardwig on Sep 16th, 2012. Source: http://www.flickr.com Photo: Florian Hardwig. License: All Rights Reserved. Quicksilver (1976), the iconic Letraset typeface by Dean Morris (minus its highlights), in use for a beauty parlor in Offenbach, Germany Typefaces Formats Signs (1186) Branding/Identity (3850) Topics Lifestyle (721) Tagged withshop fronts (221)beauty parlors (7)Offenbach (2) Artwork location Germany (2188) Offenbach (17) Dean Morris says: Sep 25th, 2019 9:50 am The thin lines in the original design were intended as shadows when seen in darker colors. When the letters appear lighter they serve as makeshift highlights. 😏 Post a comment Name Email – will not be published Website Your response Submit Comment More Quicksilver in use Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five – The Message album art1982AQ Graphics Inc.Contributed by Florian Hardwig Staff Pick Grandmaster Flash poster2014Photo(s) by dmorris10003 on Flickr. Peter Buckley Hill – Tubular Brains1983unknownPhoto(s) by Dame Agnes Guano on Flickr. Sponsor More in Lifestyle Queenmama Market: YES!2018Wonseop LeeContributed by Wonseop Lee The Civil War Monitor, Fall 20132013Modus Operandi DesignPatrick MitchellContributed by Stephen Coles Staff Pick Gummistrikk magazine, “Family”, summer 20202020Cristiano ColaContributed by Cristiano Cola Vanity Fair, April 20192019Tonya DouraghyContributed by Juan Parra More in Signs Edvard Munch High Schoolc. 2015SnøhettaContributed by Swiss Typefaces Original Pattern Brewing Co.2018PlayContributed by Astrid Fedel Mediateka Tychy wayfinding systemc. 2017blank studioContributed by Aleksandra Krupa South Korean road signsc. 2009Studio DumbarHong-ik University SeoulContributed by Pieter van Rosmalen Staff Pick More Fonts In Use Digital Precision CRT Display Type 30 Manual1964Contributed by Stephen Coles Staff Pick 100 Jahre Kulturgesellschaft Glarus2020Dafi KühneContributed by Dafi Kühne Staff Pick Ve znamení kopí movie poster1976Renáta VlachováContributed by Florian Hardwig Staff Pick SmartNews2014Craig ModAkinori MachinoKen SuzukiContributed by Stephen Coles Staff Pick
The thin lines in the original design were intended as shadows when seen in darker colors. When the letters appear lighter they serve as makeshift highlights. 😏