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Letter heads, by Firefox labs
- stianan 16y agoWow! How did you figure out all the letter arrangements?
- Spyou 16y agoUnfortunately I didn't do it. It's all part of the Firefox demos for Firefox 4 https://demos.mozilla.org/en-US/ https://demos.mozilla.org/en-US/
- thesystemis 16y agothis is extremely fun to play with and smoothly done. If you dig this, please also see the work of Kumi Yamashita, who does similar shadow artwork with letters and shapes, but in real life. http://kumiyamashita.com/ http://kumiyamashita.com/ some stuff is super hard to believe, like: http://kumiyamashita.com/images/BUILDING-BLOCKS-FOR-WEB.jpg http://kumiyamashita.com/images/BUILDING-BLOCKS-FOR-WEB.jpg other artists working in this genre too: http://www.designer-daily.com/remarkable-shadow-art-405 http://www.designer-daily.com/remarkable-shadow-art-405
- Spyou 16y agoWow, this is some nice works!
- eunice_chen 16y agoa perfect mix of great design and vision and programming :) i smiled when i realized what the title really meant!
- troels 16y agoPerfect use of the medium - Great work.
- tsycho 16y agoCrashing on Chrome 9, Windows XP
- tomwans 16y agoThis actually looked and performed great on the iPad 2. (You just couldn't move the shadow around)
- fourspace 16y agoMore proof that web typography is finally reaching the state it should have been in a long time ago. I love it!
- whackberry 16y agoCan someone explain this to a typography ignorant person please?
- davej 16y agoWhat is there to explain. The shadow of the text makes a silhouette of a head.
- webXL 16y agoAnd the shadow is really just the same arrangement of letters in black. I thought it was canvas at first because it was blurry, but they use CSS text-shadow for that effect.
- nitrogen 16y agoThe curious can prove this by pressing Ctrl-A to select the letters (and all other text on the page).