The Inlove typeface family is a contemporary synthesis of Ariel Di Lisio’s exploration of high-contrast geometric structures. Inspired by the tradition of mid-20th-century editorial design, this typeface pays tribute to the aesthetics of the “New York School”—a connection formalized following Di Lisio’s participation in the 2009 Herb Lubalin commemorative exhibition. Its architecture is defined by an abrupt transition between thin and thick strokes, creating a visual tension that makes it an ideal tool for large-format communication. Academically, Inlove represents a study of the economy of form applied to display typography, where the precision of geometric design serves to enhance visual impact and editorial sophistication.