Yoko
About
Write LOVE fifty times and eventually it stops being a word. It becomes four shapes. Then a pattern. Maybe a picture. Yoko began with the poetic work of Yoko Ono and the visual language of concrete poetry where letters themselves become material for making ideas. Its monospaced structure gives every character the same amount of space while square brush-like shapes create a rhythm across the page. Write a sentence. Write one word very large. Repeat it until it becomes something else. Yoko can be read like a typeface but it was made to be played with like an image.
— Typography Standard®
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