Sans Contrasted Yivo 1 is a very bold, very wide, very high contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, sports branding, gaming titles, futuristic, racing, aggressive, tech, industrial, impact, speed, tech theme, branding, display, slanted, angular, chiseled, modular, compressed counters.
A sharply slanted, angular display sans with heavy, wedge-like strokes and crisp, chamfered corners. Letterforms are built from broad, geometric slabs with frequent internal cuts and notches that create a segmented, machined look and pronounced negative-space “windows.” Counters tend to be narrow and rectangular, and joints are handled with hard diagonals rather than curves, giving the design a rigid, engineered rhythm. Spacing appears intentionally tight in text, with a forward-leaning flow and a consistent, high-impact silhouette across caps, lowercase, and numerals.
Best suited for large-scale display use such as headlines, event posters, esports or racing-themed branding, product marks, and punchy social graphics. It can work for short bursts of text—taglines, labels, UI hero banners—when set with generous size and spacing, but it is less appropriate for sustained reading or small captions due to its tight counters and internal cuts.
The font projects speed and force, with a distinctly techno, motorsport, and sci‑fi flavor. Its sharp facets and sliced details read as tactical and mechanical, conveying urgency and motion more than warmth or neutrality.
The design appears intended to deliver a high-energy, forward-motion aesthetic through oblique geometry and carved, modular detailing. It prioritizes striking silhouettes and a technical, performance-driven character, aiming for immediate impact and thematic association with speed and machinery.
The repeated cut-ins and inline-like voids are a defining motif and can reduce clarity at small sizes, especially in dense text. Numerals and uppercase forms feel particularly sturdy and emblematic, supporting bold, graphic applications where shape recognition and attitude matter more than long-form readability.