P22 Pangram contest A pangram is a sentence that makes use of every letter of the alphabet. The P22 Pangram Contest has concluded. Over 250 entries of surprisingly high quality were sent in. The judges had a difficult time choosing only 20 winners. See the winning entries here. To the right are a few other notable entries. We will post even more in the upcoming months.     Please note all material is copyright ©2004 P22 type foundry inc. and the individual submitters to this site. Reproduction without permission or attribution is not allowed.

There were several political pangrams this presidential election year. Giving equal time to all political parties, we present all of the John Kerry pangrams submitted: ..and a fewof the George Bush Pangrams submitted: J. Bush and a dozen extreme Republicans quickly negated Florida voters wishes. Christine Shock To extinguish fighting in Iraq, a Viét Nam deja vú, we need to impeach the zealous president. Michele Peterson Dubya backs move to send Jenna or Wolfowitz as my proxy to fight in Iraq. Confucius say: WMD in Iraq like native blond girls in Japan - zero, a hoax. Tim Hartigan ---------------------------------------------------------------------- A few attempts to win over the judges with P22 or fonts being mentioned (which we did like!), but alas, the judges were impartial, non-P22 affilaited pillars of unshakable integrity (they didnt fall for 'em) Judges zealously checked p22 fonts marvel waxy qib. David M. Humphrey Did choosing a typeface from P22 quickly become a very perplexing job with their zany fonts? Kevin T. Emerson A vexing quiz: which jokers build my font? P22! Scott Lenet Que belleza De Stijl, Da Vinci, Frank Lloyd Wright, Bauhaus, Toybox y PAN-AM. Alejandro Paul Lively quirky fonts + extras can add whimsy & zest to planning jobs. Crazy, quirky & exotic fonts brighten my unvaried job with play. Kythera Ann ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ...and one that just makes you think: I view quirky designers who find extra time conceptualizing pangrams as jobless. Steve Rachwal