This project portrays each of my designs for the 36 Days of Type Challenge. Additionally, to add a concept, I designed each letter to have both its capital and lowercase versions in it. I then created posters based on each letter design, including the one seen here. One of the most amazing things about art is how it can effect those who expect to see it the least. Public art does this, allowing it to be seen throughout people's daily lives. By displaying and delivering my designs as public art posters, it shows the true art form that typography really is to people who may only see typography as words on a page.

My creative process began, and continued to include, tons of sketching and filtering through bad ideas. In order for me to be successful, I needed to understand what truly makes each letter itself. What makes an N an N? What parts of it do I have to keep, and what parts can I afford to leave out without it being unrecognizable?

My ultimate goal with this project was for its viewers, specifically those who aren't designers, to see typography as an art form. It became clear to me that everyone viewing the posters saw the letter designs have personalities of their own. Art has personality, and if my art makes this clear then I know I've been successful.