List six facts about yourself and then send this to 10 of your favourite blogs
I’m honored to be one of your favorite blogs!! ❤️
Alright, well six facts:1. I live in Washington state, currently attending Central Washington University2. I plan on majoring in graphic design and minoring in art history, and possibly advertising or museum studies. I’m a very indecisive person (bonus fact lol)3. My favorite band hands down is Fall Out Boy (went to my second concert of theirs August 1st!!!!) with twenty one pilots, Pentatonix, and Panic! at the Disco, being my runner ups4. I started this blog purely making only Lifehouse lyrics! Then people started asking me to make others so I decided to change it to be more broad5. I really hate my URL but I have no idea what to change it to and I dont want to lose people because of it lol6. It’s 6:00pm and I’m still in my pajamas...which is pretty accurate to how I look when I work on lyric requests lol
Thanks for reading about my boring self haha! Have a good day!
I adore this blog, I miss you posting more regularly! But I appreciate all the hard work. <3
Awww, I really appreciate this! I’m so sorry I don’t, sometimes it’s hard for me to keep up. My goal for the school year is to catch up on it weekly though, I know i’ve been slacking so much these few months!
Under the cut you’ll find the 10 finds I find myself using the most in my lyric edits or overall graphic design projects. Many of these fonts can be found for free with a quick Google search. Thank you to the anon who requested this, I had fun making the list! Hope you enjoy!
1. Aileron (I messed up the title in the screenshot, oops):
This has recently become my go-to font for most of my lyric edits! It’s so simple and comes with a million different versions! Perfect for a simplistic and clean look.
2. Helvetica
It may seem stereotypical, but let’s stop pretending like we hate Helvetica. Depending on your computer or software, you may have every thickness to this font family--and I am very guilty of using them for several projects. Very similar to Aileron, but a bit more professional.
3. Bebas Neue
I used this font for an infographic I made in my computer art class and it got so many positive reviews. There’s something about bold san serif fonts that just appeal to me! I love the dramatic contrast you can do with the “thin” to the “bold” weight.
4. Mohave
This one is so freaking similar to Bebas Neue that my friends would call me crazy for putting two practically identical fonts on the same list. Sue me. There’s a time and a place for Mohave that Bebas just wouldn’t cut. I’ll let you know when that time comes though.
5. High Tide
I love this font because of the decorative version it has. I would never use it to stand alone, but I have thrown in a crazy E or maybe the retro-looking V into the regular sans version of this font to spice it up and create this hipster effect.
6. Didot
A very clean, simple modernist font. Never gets old to me. Use in moderation.
7. Florence
Unfortunately this only comes in one weight and style, and the kerning to it is pretty awful and needs adjustments every time...there’s something so sophisticated about it though that draws me in. I used this for my typography final and it just looked beautiful for the modernist, elegant feel I was going for.
8. Manus
A brush, handwritten font. I love it for an edgy, emotionally driven handwriting look.
9. Cheddar Jack
This font looks very authentic to me, I’m not sure what it is. Neat enough to be script, but casual enough to be handwritten. A nice balance for some of my edits.
10. Coneria Script
On occasion you need a nice, fancy script font. I’m not for huge curls or elaborate tails on my letters--I think this one is a happy medium!
Thank you again for taking the time to read my not-so-professional opinion! I’m still in the process of learning graphic design, but I hope my beginner fonts work well!
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