normal
Proliferated
Deformed
Foveolar cells are the cells that cover the inside of the stomach and make mucus to protect it from stomach acid. Under normal conditions, they form a structured and organized layer that protects the stomach lining. In cases of foveolar hyperplasia, these cells begin to multiply excessively. This increase in cell number causes the lining to thicken, disrupting the tissue’s normal structure. The process does not involve cell damage, but rather an overproduction. The
system continues repeating itself until the original form is lost. This biological behavior directly informs the design of Ulcerate . The typeface begins with clean, stable letterforms. As the weight increases and shapes expand, the structure starts to break down. Legibility fades. Like hyperplastic tissue, the type becomes overwhelmed by its own growth, turning a cellular process into a visual language of disruption and excess.
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