‘Alphabunnies’ letter-forming poses are both provocative and imaginative. They are part of a series of 26 (obviously) from a typeface all fashioned from long eared, long legged female cartoon rabbits. Most of the girly letters like "J", ‘K", "L" and "U" are fairly mild, but others are a little more risqué.
The ‘Alphabunnies’ font was designed by Malika Favre for UK based, graphic design company ‘Airside’. "It’s just like school but with Hugh Hefner in charge and David Lynch as your favourite maths teacher," says the company.
Prints of entire alphabet are available for £45 on the company’s website.
Risque Rabbit Alphabet
'Alphabunnies' Font by Airside
Trend Themes
1. Provocative Typography - Creating letterforms that are provocative and imaginative presents an opportunity for designers to push boundaries and generate attention.
2. Character-based Fonts - Designing fonts based on characters or illustrations opens up creative possibilities for typography that can add playfulness and uniqueness to designs.
3. Risque Design Elements - Incorporating risque design elements allows brands to stand out and appeal to a more daring and adventurous audience.
Industry Implications
1. Graphic Design - Graphic designers can leverage provocative typography and character-based fonts to create visually striking and memorable designs for various projects.
2. Printing and Publishing - Print and publishing industries can offer unique and eye-catching prints featuring risque design elements to cater to niche markets and attract customers looking for bold and unconventional designs.
3. Advertising and Marketing - Advertising and marketing agencies can utilize provocative typography and risque design elements to create attention-grabbing campaigns that resonate with target audiences and spark conversations.