Acrobatic

try it

The Acrobatic FIGlet font renders text as ASCII art 12 rows tall, from the figlet collection. Type a word, copy it, and paste it into a README, terminal, or Discord.

Preview

  o         o                 o    o               
 <|>       <|>               <|>  <|>              
 < >       < >               / \  / \              
  |         |     o__  __o   \o/  \o/    o__ __o   
  o__/_ _\__o    /v      |>   |    |    /v     v\  
  |         |   />      //   / \  / \  />       <\ 
 <o>       <o>  \o    o/     \o/  \o/  \         / 
  |         |    v\  /v __o   |    |    o       o  
 / \       / \    <\/> __/>  / \  / \   <\__ __/>

taag

  o                                           
 <|>                                          
 < >                                          
  |         o__ __o/     o__ __o/    o__ __o/ 
  o__/_    /v     |     /v     |    /v     |  
  |       />     / \   />     / \  />     / \ 
  |       \      \o/   \      \o/  \      \o/ 
  o        o      |     o      |    o      |  
  <\__     <\__  / \    <\__  / \   <\__  < > 
                                           |  
                                   o__     o  
                                   <\__ __/>

Height: 12 rows
Collection: figlet
Format: FIGlet (.flf)

License notes

Acrobatic by Randy Ransom 8/94 <ransom@scf.usc.edu>
Figlet release 2.1 -- August 12, 1994
Date: 23 Aug 1994

Explanation of first line:
flf2 - "magic number" for file identification
a    - should always be `a', for now
$    - the "hardblank" -- prints as a blank, but can't be smushed
12   - height of a character
9    - height of a character, not including descenders
25   - max line length (excluding comment lines) + a fudge factor
0    - default smushmode for this font (like "-m 0" on command line)
15   - number of comment lines
0    - rtol

Each FIGlet font carries its own license in its .flf header. The ASCII art you generate is yours to use.