Pixel Dash Abba 2 is a very light, wide, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, album art, tech branding, title cards, glitchy, digital, kinetic, techy, experimental, scanline effect, glitch styling, digital texture, display impact, striped, segmented, stencil-like, flickering, modular.
A segmented, dash-built sans with letterforms constructed from short horizontal bars and intermittent breaks. Strokes read as evenly weighted but intentionally interrupted, creating a banded texture that runs across both straight stems and curves. Corners are generally squared-off with simplified geometry, while bowls and rounds (like O/C/G) are built from stacked dashes that leave small gaps, producing a vibrating edge. Spacing appears fairly open, and the design maintains a consistent, modular rhythm across uppercase, lowercase, and numerals.
This font suits display applications where texture and attitude matter: posters, event graphics, title cards, and tech-forward branding. It can also work for short UI labels or overlays when you want a distinct “signal/interference” look, but it is most effective in larger sizes and shorter runs of text where the segmented construction remains clear.
The broken scanline texture gives the font a glitchy, signal-like character—evoking screen artifacts, interference, and motion. It feels technical and slightly abrasive rather than neutral, with an experimental tone that suggests speed, noise, and digital systems.
The design appears intended to translate a scanline or broken-display aesthetic into a consistent alphabet, using repeated horizontal dashes to create recognizable forms while preserving a deliberate sense of disruption. It prioritizes visual effect and rhythm over continuous strokes, making the texture integral to the type’s identity.
The dash pattern is strong enough to become a primary graphic feature, so the face reads best when the striped texture is allowed to show (rather than being reduced to tiny sizes). In longer text, the horizontal segmentation creates a noticeable shimmer that can be used deliberately as a visual effect.