Letters blown up as glossy orange foil balloons — a welded seam running round each silhouette, a puckered star where the plastic is pinched and a deeper red gathering in the creases. The strokes bulge and squeeze exactly as air would push them. It suits parties, birthdays, kids’ events, sale campaigns and pop covers.
Inflated until the seams show
Each letter is a foil balloon that has been blown up hard. A welded seam runs right around the silhouette, catching a thin line of light. Where the plastic is pinched, a puckered star radiates out like a valve. The strokes bulge in the middle and squeeze at the joints, exactly as air would push them. So the shapes feel full rather than drawn.
Orange with a red flush in the folds
Colour, of course, is the second half of the trick. Orange sits on the flat faces, while a deeper red gathers in the creases and along the underside. Highlights, meanwhile, run as long soft streaks rather than hard dots. Flat colour never gets a look in. That gradient also keeps the letters warm on almost any background. On pink they turn sweet, though on cobalt blue they turn loud.
