In exploring modular typefaces, I initially experimented with connecting separate shapes to form letters. My first sets featured half-moon shapes combined with lines and circles. Seeking a more calligraphic approach while maintaining modularity, I realized that this style might lack versatility. My aim was to develop a modular typeface with broader usability, so I shifted focus to subtracting shapes from blocks to create letterforms. Eventually, I constructed a modular typeface using building blocks made from rectangles and squares.

Building on these experiments, I combined the concepts of subtracting shapes from letterforms with those built from shapes and rectangles. By subtracting circles from rectangular building blocks, I achieved a distinctive modular look. Before finalizing the typeset, I made slight adjustments to certain letters, like the D and U, to ensure consistency and clarity.

To highlight the playful nature of my modular typeface, I chose bright colors. The name "Posted" was inspired by the subtracted circles, which resembled the edges of stamps, making it a fitting choice for a poster themed around vintage travel to California..