A ninth way to create Neo-poster images is to use words or phrases that fill almost the entire poster and only at the margin can you see that they are letters, this makes them blend in with the background and takes away the prominence of the letter.

An eighth way to create Neo-poster images is to use phrases that reinforce or contradict the meaning of what is written, for example, writing “Do not scratch walls” on a wall.

A seventh way to create Neo-poster images is to use letters with the material being promoted or avoided, for example, forming the word trash with letters that evoke dirt or waste; this will help to mix the semantic load of the words with their referential image.

A sixth way to create Neo-poster images is to use letters &/or words “hidden” in drawings or images; this will help to lighten the semantic load of the words, making them more visual, in this case, frankly, by mixing or confusing words with part of the images.

A fifth way to create Neo-posterist images is to use different colors (shades), values & saturation for each letter of a word or even within the same letter. This will help to lighten the semantic load of the words, making them more visual, that is, closer to images.

A fourth way to construct a neo-posterist image is to use the color and texture of the intended reference in the letters of the word. For example, if you write the word “dessert” and use the color and texture of strawberries, this will unite words and images.

A third way to construct a neo-poster image is to transform the meaning of a word or phrase into an image, that is, if you say sky, the letters of that word draw or paint the sky.

Another way to create Neo-poster imagery is to use one or the same letters multiple times, in different words, creating a text with meaning, if and only if it is interpreted back & forth, when reading it.

One way to create neo-poster images is to write a double message, that is, on the one hand the words say something and on the other, their emptiness (which can be a different color) expresses another idea.