The lettering. The words are shaped with the same engine typesetters use — every letter takes its initial, medial, final or isolated form, the line runs right to left, the vowel marks sit where they belong — from an open-licence face: Amiri, the Naskh of made Qur'ans. Nothing is drawn by hand and nothing is drawn wrong; and a person checks every piece before it is made.
Three forms. Standing: the letters 15 mm deep on a 3 mm silhouette — the words' own outline grown by a few millimetres, which is what joins every dot and mark into one piece — with a straight tab along its bottom that drops into its own stand: a low wedge the plate leans back in, the English meaning cut into its sloped front, AnoorAI.com on its back. Two parts, each made flat. Wall: the letters 8 mm deep on the same silhouette, every vowel mark standing on its letter by a short stub, two keyholes behind on the letter bodies, and the Anoor mark small on the back where a stroke is wide enough for it. Engraved block: a rounded slab 20 mm thick, the calligraphy cut 12 mm into its face — the enclosed loops are held by the slab behind them, and the letters read in their own shadow — with the English meaning cut lightly beneath the Arabic in the same color, and AnoorAI.com cut into the back. A border if you like, set flush into the face in the letters' color: a hairline, the Ottoman rumi scroll, or a tezhip band of palmettes.
Sizes. Small 150 mm across, $28. Medium 240 mm, $44. Large 320 mm, $68. The height follows the words.