Pixel Dash Abba 11 is a very light, wide, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, album art, tech branding, ui accents, glitchy, techno, scanned, noisy, experimental, digital texture, signal interference, display impact, experimental legibility, striped, segmented, broken, stenciled, flickering.
A segmented display face built from tightly spaced horizontal bars that intermittently break, shift, or drop out across each letterform. Stems and curves are formed by stacked dashes, producing a jittery, scanline texture with occasional thicker solid strokes at terminals and caps. Shapes read as a clean, geometric sans at a distance, but up close the discontinuities and banding create deliberate visual noise and a lightly distressed rhythm. Counters remain open and the overall construction stays consistent across uppercase, lowercase, and numerals, with readable silhouettes despite the fragmentation.
Best suited to headlines and display settings where the striped texture can read as a graphic feature—posters, event titles, album/cover art, and technology or gaming-themed branding. It also works well for short UI accents, labels, and motion/overlay graphics where a “signal” aesthetic is desired; extended body text may feel busy due to the constant horizontal banding.
The font conveys a digital, signal-processed mood—like text seen through interference, a CRT scan, or a corrupted printout. It feels technical and modern with an edgy, experimental character, balancing legibility with a purposeful sense of disruption.
The design appears intended to merge a geometric sans foundation with a scanline/dash construction that introduces controlled interference. Its goal is to create a recognizable, contemporary voice that reads quickly while projecting a glitchy, electronic texture.
The scanline breaks are more noticeable in curves and joins, where missing segments create a vibrating edge and occasional micro-notches. The texture is integral to the design rather than an overlay, giving lines of text a repeating horizontal rhythm that becomes a strong graphic pattern in blocks.