Crawford

try it

The Crawford FIGlet font renders text as ASCII art 8 rows tall, from the figlet collection. Type a word, copy it, and paste it into a README, terminal, or Discord.

Preview

 __ __    ___  _      _       ___  
|  T  T  /  _]| T    | T     /   \ 
|  l  | /  [_ | |    | |    Y     Y
|  _  |Y    _]| l___ | l___ |  O  |
|  |  ||   [_ |     T|     T|     |
|  |  ||     T|     ||     |l     !
l__j__jl_____jl_____jl_____j \___/

taag

 ______   ____   ____   ____ 
|      T /    T /    T /    T
|      |Y  o  |Y  o  |Y   __j
l_j  l_j|     ||     ||  T  |
  |  |  |  _  ||  _  ||  l_ |
  |  |  |  |  ||  |  ||     |
  l__j  l__j__jl__j__jl___,_j

Height: 8 rows
Collection: figlet
Format: FIGlet (.flf)

License notes

crawford.flf (FIGlet font)

Figlet conversion by Kent Nassen, knassen@umich.edu, 1/2/95

From: s1171180@giaeb.cc.monash.edu.au (Rowan Crawford)
Newsgroups: alt.ascii-art
Subject: Font - Style No 2....
Date: 14 Jan 1994 14:37:30 GMT
Organization: Monash University
Lines: 41
Message-ID: <2h6ana$db6@harbinger.cc.monash.edu.au>
NNTP-Posting-Host: giaeb.cc.monash.edu.au
X-Newsreader: NN version 6.5.0 #4 (NOV)
Status: RO

Had some spare time today, so I have done another font. Different
form to the last one though:

[...]
And there you are. "S" looks slightly odd and so does "J", but
otherwise fairly neat I guess.

Row.

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