PFB alog

PFB Alog is an experimental typeface developed through research into the relationships between modular geometry, visual abstraction, and alphabetic construction. The project explores the possibility of reducing letters and numbers to a limited set of elementary forms, transforming written language into a structure composed of triangles, rhombuses, trapezoids, and polygonal surfaces. The result is a graphic system that oscillates between typography, symbol, and architectural sign, in which each character emerges from the aggregation of rigorously controlled geometric modules.

Morphologically, PFB Alog is characterized by the near-total absence of curves and the predominance of diagonals, sharp edges, and angular forms. The uppercase letters develop an open and dynamic construction, with strong contrasts between positive and negative spaces that generate a fragmented yet balanced perception. The lowercase letters adopt a more compact and linear structure, maintaining the same modular logic while favoring continuity and visual density. The numerals complete the system through autonomous geometric configurations that approach ideographic language without losing their recognizability.

The consistent use of triangular forms creates a directional tension that gives the typeface energy and dynamism. Readability does not derive from calligraphic or typographic tradition, but rather from the coherent repetition of modules and the proportional relationships between elements.