#graphic design
- Female poster designer — A female visual artist, graphic designer, or illustrator specializing in creating and producing advertising, cultural, or political posters; feminine form for afișist. As an adjective, it is the feminine singular form of 'afișist', describing a work or graphic layout.
- Antiqua — A type of Roman typographic characters with rounded, clear, and balanced lines (featuring discrete serifs at the ends), emerging during the Renaissance by imitating ancient Roman monumental script, directly opposing Gothic (blackletter) typefaces; a classic letter style heavily used in printing modern books for its high readability. As an adjective, it describes a text or matrix executed in this graphic style.
- Antiqua — A style of round typographic typefaces, inspired by monumental Roman inscriptions and Renaissance humanist script, characterized by the presence of serifs and a harmonious contrast between thick and thin strokes. This structural model laid the foundation for modern alphabetic fonts used in Western European book printing, contrasting with the Gothic or fractured style (Fraktur) through clarity, high legibility, and geometric elegance.
- Arial — An extremely widespread typeface (font) characterized by its sans-serif, neo-grotesque structural design, created in 1982 for digital screens and printed documents; it offers excellent legibility due to its clean, uniform lines and balanced proportions, becoming a global industrial standard across operating systems and office suites.
- Art — A term recently borrowed from English, used in technical jargon, digital graphic design, and computer science to denote a visual element, an illustration, a conceptual graphic creation, or a digital artistic component within a software project or video game. Broadly, the piece represents the baseline structure of the visual identity of a modern multimedia product.