We’re through being aloof or shy. It’s time to proclaim our affection for Toronto loud and proud — with a typographic poster crafted by the city’s most talented designers.

Jonathan Guy (above) is making the most of the most iconic typeface in the city with his TTC Posters, which feature groupings of stops along the Bloor-Danforth, Yonge-University-Spadina and Bloor-Danforth lines (or the 24 by 36-inch posters can be custom ordered). Also among Guy’s offerings is a colourful collage of all the stations still using the original 1950s typeface, which are fitted together like a mosaic-like quilt ($40 each).

Probably the best known of the lot is Ork Poster’s take on Toronto, which covers all of the city’s nooks and crannies from Centennial Park to the Rouge Valley. The design comes in a poster printed with soy-based ink on recycled paper, in black and white or blue and turquoise ($22), as well a screen print signed by the designer, in either gold or red ($27).

Go nabe-centric with Dave Murray’s multi-hued word maps based on different parts of the city, such as Grange Park and Baldwin Village (shown), the Annex and the Beach. The prints are hand-screened on 21 by 31-inch Japanese hemp paper (From $40).

Marlena Zuber’s ultra-sweet hand-drawn maps can be found in the Coach House Press book Stroll: Psychogeographic Walking Tours of Toronto; the Murmur project; and the Toronto Tree Tours, among others, but you can also pick up a print of her take on Kensington Market, Trinity Bellwoods, Harbourfront and others for your own walls (from $15, available at Pixel Print and Ransack the Universe).

If maps aren’t your thing, Jack Dylan‘s gorgeous poster art will still stir up some Hogtown pride. Dylan’s 11 by 17-inch prints include iconic Toronto

spots like the entrance gate to Trinity Bellwoods ($10).