Dennis Riese, email signature

Five variants for Phantom Arcades. Built as tables with inline styles, so they survive Outlook. Press Copy, then paste straight into the signature box in Outlook or Gmail.

1 · Dark card with photo

The recommended one. Face on the left, brand on the right.

on a white message bodyOpen
on a dark message bodyOpen

2 · Light card with photo

Same content on white. Use it if a recipient's dark mode inverts the panel above.

on a white message bodyOpen

3 · Dark panel, no photo

Logo-led. For mail sent in the business's voice rather than Dennis's own.

on a white message bodyOpen

4 · Light, no photo

on a white message bodyOpen

5 · Compact, for replies

For the fourth message in a thread, where the full card is too much.

reply signatureOpen

How to install it

  1. Press Copy above the one you want. If the images do not come through, press Open instead, then Ctrl+A and Ctrl+C on that page.
  2. In Outlook on the web, open Settings, then Mail, then Compose and reply.
  3. Click in the signature box and paste with Ctrl+V.
  4. Name it, tick both boxes so it applies to new mail and replies, then Save.
  5. In Gmail it is Settings, then See all settings, then Signature, then Create new and paste.

Where every fact came from

Dennis Riese, Founder, Phantom Arcades: his own wording on the About page
(813) 419-7979 · dennis@phantomarcades.com · Valrico, Florida: site footer and contact page
Instagram / Facebook / TikTok: links in the site footer
Photo: his LinkedIn profile picture, cropped to a circle
Logo and colours: the live site's own logo file and palette

If the photo and logo vanish when you paste

The target has to accept formatted text. A plain-text box, a chat window or a notes app keeps only the words and drops every image. Paste into the signature box in Outlook or Gmail, which accepts formatting. If it still strips them, use Open, then select all and copy from that page.

One thing to know

No Russo One or Chakra Petch. Email clients cannot load web fonts, so the site's display faces are unavailable anywhere. The arcade feel is carried instead by heavy uppercase and wide letter-spacing on a system font, which renders the same everywhere.