Hollow Other Kehi 7 is a light, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, album art, game ui, tech branding, glitchy, techy, experimental, retro, architectural, display impact, glitch effect, modular system, outlined texture, outline, stenciled, modular, angular, pixelish.
A monoline outline face built from rectilinear, right-angled strokes with a consistent double-line construction. Many glyphs incorporate offset inner segments, small notches, and stepped cut-ins that create a hollowed, modular feel rather than a single continuous contour. Corners are squared and the geometry is predominantly vertical and horizontal, producing a crisp, schematic rhythm. The lowercase follows the same blocky logic, with simplified bowls and frequent internal breaks that emphasize the outlined structure over conventional pen-like forms.
Best suited to display applications where the outlined, cutout detailing can be appreciated—posters, titles, packaging, and editorial headlines. It can work well for tech-themed branding, game or app UI accents, and motion graphics where the glitch-like construction reinforces the concept. For longer passages, it is more effective in short bursts or at larger sizes to preserve clarity.
The overall tone feels digital and disruptive—like a blueprint or terminal font that has been intentionally “glitched” or deconstructed. Its irregular internal knockouts and stacked outlines lend a playful, experimental edge while still reading as structured and engineered. The result is quirky and tech-forward, with a retro-computing or arcade-adjacent character.
The design appears intended to reinterpret a slabby, typewriter-like skeleton through an outlined, modular system with intentional interruptions and misalignments. The goal seems to be creating a distinctive hollow texture and a sense of digital interference while keeping a consistent grid-based structure across the alphabet and numerals.
Because the letterforms rely on thin outlines and interior gaps, counters and joins can appear busy at smaller sizes, especially in dense text. In larger settings the layered contours become a distinctive texture, and repeated verticals and slabs create a strong pattern on the line.