AP Photo Hillary in bold: Hillvetica typeface goes viral 
 
 Hillary Clinton has been a a first lady, a senator, and a diplomat, but this week she transformed into a whole new political form: a font. 
 
 Graphic designer Rick Wolff designed a font based on the newly-launched Hillary for America campaign’s logo, a blue ‘H’ with a red arrow pointing rightwards. 
 
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 He tweeted the font out Monday, dubbing it “Hillary Bold” and later “Hillvetica” — a play on the Swiss typeface Helvetica which has become subtly omnipresent across the world since launching in the 1950s. 
 
 “Because, America. Now you too can announce!” Wolff quipped in a Tweet. 
 
 Already, in the absence of a Microsoft Word-compatible version, the Washington Post has launched a Hillvetica slogan-generator and legions of online political junkies have created their own slogans. 
 
 Hillary Clinton spent the day in Iowa, where her campaign did not immediately comment on the font. ||||| Thanks to Hillary Clinton's new logo for her 2016 presidential bid, graphic design is at the forefront of the American political conversation. 
 
 The fate of the United States will clearly all come down to branding (and candidates' takes on the issues, I guess). That's why designer Rick Wolff came up with Hillvetica, inspired by the font used in Clinton's official logo unveiled in a video on Sunday. 
 
 If I could afford font software, I'd make & release #Hillvetica, free. Which crowdfunding should I use? pic.twitter.com/SRoigWDGr6 — Rick Wolff (@RickWolff) April 14, 2015 
 
 Hillvetica maintains the bold, patriotic red-and-blue color scheme; the arrows are meant to remind you that Hillary is going places. 
 
 Wolff is currently working to make Hillvetica a downloadable font, presumably for Hillary supporters to create PowerPoint presentations. There is no word on whether Comic Rands or Times New Rubio are in development. 
 
 
 
 
 
 BONUS: All the times Hillary Clinton hinted at a 2016 presidential bid ||||| On Monday, graphic designer Rick Wolff created a typeface he calls "Hillary Bold" or "Hillvetica." It uses the same (weird) look and feel of the logo from the Hillary Clinton campaign for president, which became (in)famous shortly after her campaign went public on Sunday. 
 
 In short order, people started applying the lettering to other phrases. The Post's own Chris Ingraham made this tribute to one of Clinton's competitors: 
 
 Am I doing this right? Hillvetica Bold via @RickWolff pic.twitter.com/XD0mqXaCna — Christopher Ingraham (@_cingraham) April 14, 2015 
 
 But why should people with a rudimentary ability to use Photoshop like Ingraham have all the fun? We reached out to Wolff, who was kind enough to let us use his typeface (plus a few extra characters) for a little tool that will allow you -- yes, you! -- to make your own Hillary Clinton-style campaign slogan. Wolff, by the way, is raising money so that he can release it as an actual font, so go check that out if you care to help. 
 
 In the meantime, here's the next best thing: We're still playing with the kerning on it (that is, the spacing between letters), so don't get too mad just yet. Just have fun. And, don't worry, someone already did "BENGHAZI."
– Hillary Clinton's campaign logo has its share of critics, but one graphic designer was inspired enough to create a whole font based on the "H" design. "Now you too can announce," tweeted Rick Wolff as he unveiled the font he calls "Hillary Bold" or "Hillvetica," Politico reports. He plans to make it downloadable and compatible with Microsoft Word, though "there is no word on whether Comic Rands or Times New Rubio are in development," quips Tricia Gilbride at Mashable. The Washington Post has used the font to create a tool people can use to make their own campaign slogan—or, as some users have done, write out "BENGHAZI."