Category Archives: Fall 2015 Archive (336)

This is a poster for a music festival called Sasquatch. I used this example because it has the same basic typographic elements of text that is necessary for a concert poster to have and this will be important to consider during … Continue reading →

When it comes to scrolling through this particular poster, it has a very minimal approach on showing off what is trying to advertise. With the singular photo in the center of the poster that shows “Plenty” written by blown up … Continue reading →

Thinking of a book cover dominated trough typography brought many examples to mind. However, the most applicable one was that of J.K. Rowling’s The Casual Vacancy.  Simplicity is what describes the cover best as the theme of the story is thought … Continue reading →

When I first saw this online page of the magazine, my eye was immediately drawn to the bold text “APRIL.” The negative space and seclusion the bold text has due to lack of other letters,  along with its size, makes … Continue reading →

While browsing Behance, a creative portfolio site for artists, I came across this poster created by Boris Gautier. I was captivated by the fact that it was indeed typography but I couldn’t initially read, or figure out what the poster was … Continue reading →

For this particular blog post I decided to go with a visual example that held a more chaotic yet organized sense of typography. Elements such as line, point and/or plane are such a large contribution to the overall aesthetic balance … Continue reading →

https://niice.co/search/typography The design I chose to analyze I felt really captured what the reading went over well. The design uses planes, lines, and balance very well and one could argue it even uses points in a subtle way. All of … Continue reading →

The visual example that I chose was the book cover of Double Vision by Walter Abish. This piece caught my eye because it uses typographic elements in the context. The black circles on the cover are POINTS that help guide … Continue reading →

Upon seeing the poster, I immediately go to its title, Seduction, but the almost as immediate does my eye go to the point above it, it looks like a Y encircled. After deciding that the Y isn’t pertinent to the … Continue reading →