Pub.tech created the lettering JOY.FUSE with around 15 people in Munich. The name stands for Joy of use, done in summer 2026.
The brief
A wall word that carries a company beyond the date itself has to say more than just a company name. For the date in Munich, Pub.tech needed a motif that speaks for itself, even without explanatory text next to it. A smaller group of around 15 people doesn't make this task easier: a single wall word doesn't forgive a half-finished execution. For your planning, that means: choose a motif that works even without someone explaining it later.
How it went
The group of around 15 people sprayed the lettering JOY.FUSE onto the wall together, in summer 2026. JOY.FUSE stands for Joy of use. The company name Pub.tech is directly readable right next to it in the mural, no extra text needed.
The result
By the end, JOY.FUSE stood finished on the wall, with the company name directly visible next to it. A small group of around 15 people turned into a wall word that carries its message without explanation.
A wall word with its own meaning, like JOY.FUSE for Joy of use, carries a company's message without extra text. Even a smaller group of around 15 people is enough for a result that speaks for itself.
Project facts
- Client
- Pub.tech
- Occasion
- Team event
- City
- Munich
- Format
- Graffiti workshop
- Timeframe
- Summer 2026 (approximate)
- Participants
- around 15
- Result
- Lettering JOY.FUSE
Frequently asked questions about this project
Can a graffiti wall word carry its own meaning, not just the company name?
Yes, a wall word can stand for a concept that goes beyond the plain company name. At Pub.tech, the lettering JOY.FUSE stands for Joy of use, right next to the readable company name on the wall. That way the motif itself carries a message, without explanatory text.
Why does a phrase like Joy of use appear on the wall at Pub.tech instead of just the company name?
A phrase like Joy of use explains in two words what a company stands for, without anyone needing to study the wall for long. At Pub.tech, the lettering JOY.FUSE adds to the directly readable company name instead of replacing it. That keeps the message understandable even for passers-by with no context.