Lettering

Fueled by my growing passion for lettering, I've dedicated countless hours to perfecting this art form. I've eagerly embraced learning through numerous classes and workshops to hone my skills. Below you'll find a glimpse of what I've crafted over the past few years, showcasing my journey in the world of lettering

Stay updated with my recent lettering work on Instagram: @alphabetdivision

85/100 - Hands Down

The phrase is believed to have originated from horse racing. Jockeys who were confident of winning a race would often relax their grip on the reins and lower their hands, signaling their dominance over the competition. This relax

84/100 - Slow Poke

The term “slowpoke” is an informal expression used to describe someone or something that is slow or sluggish. The origin of the phrase can be traced back to the early 20th century. The word “poke” in this c

83/100 - Bogged Down

The phrase "bogged down" has its origins in the literal meaning of getting stuck in a bog or swamp. It later evolved metaphorically to describe situations where progress is hindered or slowed down, similar to being mir

82/100 - Brass Tacks

The phrase "Brass Tacks" is an idiom that means to focus on the essentials or the most important aspects of a matter. While its exact origin is uncertain, there are several theories about where it comes from.

One theo

81/100 - Smack Dab

The phrase "smack dab" is an informal colloquial expression used to mean "exactly" or "precisely" in the sense of being in the middle of something or at the exact center of a location or situation. It

80/100 - Hunky-dory

The origin of the phrase "hunky-dory" is a bit uncertain, but it is believed to have originated in the United States in the mid-19th century. There are a few theories about its origin, but none of them are definitive.

79/100 - Eat Crow
(Drew this during the @typelettering Dynamic Lettering class the other weekend - amazing class btw!)

The phrase "eat crow" is an idiomatic expression in American English, originating in the 19th century, and it describes

78/100 - Third Degree

The phrase "third degree" likely has multiple origins. One theory links it to the Freemasons' third-degree initiation, where rigorous testing occurs for membership. Another theory suggests connections to historical pr

76/100 - Main Squeeze

The slang expression "to put the squeeze on (someone or something)", meaning "to exert influence", is from 1711. The baseball term "squeeze play" is first recorded 1905. "Main squeeze" (&

75/100 - Pee-Yew

The origin of the phrase "pee-yew" likely involves a combination of linguistic influences and onomatopoeia. While not directly an abbreviation, "P.U." phonetically represents the sound people make when reacting t

74/100 Yee Haw
(Because it’s the last day of the @calgarystampede 🤠)

The term "yee haw" is believed to have its roots in the vocalizations and expressions used by cowboys, particularly during cattle drives and rodeos. It is thought

73/100 - Hanky Panky

The exact origin of the phrase "hanky-panky" is uncertain, but it dates back to the mid-19th century. It is believed to have derived from the word "hocus-pocus," which was used to describe deceptive or fraudu

Hand-made Type