A small letterpress shop. Set wood type in the chase, roll on the ink, and pull a print. Put the same sheet back through for a second color.
A click takes a sort from the case and sets it at the end of the chosen line, in that line's face and size. Typing does the same. Capitals only.
Save the sheet as a PNG at 150 dpi, full size, or send it to your own printer. Kraft and chipboard will print as a picture of kraft and chipboard, which is its own kind of charming.
Letterpress prints by pressing inked, raised type into paper. Big posters were set in wood type, which is sized in lines. A line is a pica, a sixth of an inch, so a 15-line letter stands on a block two and a half inches tall.
Type is set backwards so it prints forwards, which is why the chase reads like a mirror. The wood around the type is furniture, the thin strips between lines are leads, and the steel wedges on the side are quoins, which squeeze everything tight so nothing moves when the press closes. Run a sheet through twice for two colors. It will not line up perfectly. It never quite does by hand, and that is most of the charm.
The letters are drawn by this page, not borrowed from a font on your computer, so they look the same everywhere. Nothing you set or print leaves this page.