Star Trek: The Next Generation
Spoken by Jean-Luc Picard
“You may test that assumption at your convenience”
Weathered
Understated charcoal lettering on weathered cream paper with sweeping black paint, capturing Picard's quiet council backbone.
The prints
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Star Trek: The Next Generation
Spoken by Jean-Luc Picard
“You may test that assumption at your convenience”
Perspective
Perspective burgundy lettering set against mustard and plum angular shapes, recalling Picard's standoff with Duras.
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Spoken by Jean-Luc Picard
“You may test that assumption at your convenience”
Folded
Cream serif lettering curving across sculptural folds in burgundy, mustard, and charcoal, honoring Picard's poise.
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Spoken by Jean-Luc Picard
“You may test that assumption at your convenience”
Fractured
Tall plum lettering alongside sharp burgundy shards and a narrow gold line, reflecting Picard's council defiance.
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Spoken by Jean-Luc Picard
“You may test that assumption at your convenience”
Cosmic geometry
Gold orbital arcs, small planets, and silver lettering between dark blue bands, echoing Picard's disciplined council composure.
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Spoken by Jean-Luc Picard
“You may test that assumption at your convenience”
Blue currents
Sweeping fine lines across navy blue with a yellow marker and large cream serif lettering below.
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Spoken by Jean-Luc Picard
“You may test that assumption at your convenience”
The monolith
Restrained cream lettering beneath angular dark rock forms and a red sun, reflecting Picard's unyielding stance.
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Spoken by Worf
“Good tea. Nice house.”
Tea by the window
A steaming teacup and flowers by a window overlooking ruins, bringing Worf's dry etiquette home.
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Spoken by Worf
“Good tea. Nice house.”
House amid ruins
A golden house outline holding a teacup amid charcoal ruins, pairing deadpan humor with cozy warmth.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Spoken by Quark
“You know babies... every little thing they pick up goes straight into their ears”
The listening flower
An ear-shaped blossom and bright botanical lettering capture Quark’s matter-of-fact Ferengi view of childhood.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Spoken by Elim Garak
“I believe in coincidences, coincidences happen everyday, but I don’t trust coincidences”
Scarlet thread
Dark teal bands joined by a single scarlet thread, embodying Garak's patient skepticism on Deep Space Nine.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Spoken by Elim Garak
“I believe in coincidences, coincidences happen everyday, but I don’t trust coincidences”
Marbled connections
Swirling copper, green, and dark teal marbling with gold type, reflecting Garak's layered outlook on coincidences.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Spoken by Miles O’Brien
“He was more than a hero! He was a UNION man!”
Fractured landscape
Striped copper lettering over a fractured teal landscape, honoring Chief O'Brien's proud labor heritage.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Spoken by Miles O’Brien
“He was more than a hero! He was a UNION man!”
Gold avalanche
Industrial structures, scarlet rays, and tumbling gold coins framing Chief O'Brien's defense of worker solidarity.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Spoken by Vedek Yassim
“Evil must be opposed”
The atrium
A solitary figure in a golden atrium with cascading cream letters, marking Vedek Yassim's public protest.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Spoken by Vedek Yassim
“Evil must be opposed”
The long shadow
A ledge silhouette casting an elongated typography-filled shadow across parchment tones, reflecting deep moral conviction.
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Spoken by William Riker
“I said shut up, as in close your mouth and stop talking!”
The torn page
A torn page graphic with bright red and cream letters, capturing Riker's blunt break from simulation.
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Spoken by Alexander Rozhenko
“The higher, the fewer.”
Escaping balloons
Alexander Rozhenko in Star Trek: The Next Generation: Lwaxana takes Alexander to a free-spirited holodeck community rather than his scheduled appointment. A puzzling maxim interrupts a demand for purposeful planning. Alexander repeats the maxim to the arguing companions, trying out an adult-sounding conversational intervention without a clear literal meaning. Red, gold and cream balloons rise and become sparser against blue; light serif lettering follows their upward rhythm.
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Spoken by Alexander Rozhenko
“The higher, the fewer.”
Seaside steps
Alexander Rozhenko in Star Trek: The Next Generation: Lwaxana takes Alexander to a free-spirited holodeck community rather than his scheduled appointment. A puzzling maxim interrupts a demand for purposeful planning. Alexander repeats the maxim to the arguing companions, trying out an adult-sounding conversational intervention without a clear literal meaning. Cream steps descend from a blue arched terrace toward the sea beneath a gold sun and cream serif lettering.