Helvetica
- When text is used in different settings, it evokes different moods, such as when a fancy restaurant uses a cursive swirly font to say how fancy they are, or using Helvetica to add a feeling of simplicity on the New York subway. When I went to NY I liked looking at a good sans serif font and not some complex times new roman bullhonkey while on the subway.
- “Putting wires into our heads” is saying that by making designs, you’re using the image to convey a message, the message will vary, i.e. “Buy this!” or “Don’t do that!”
- When I work on a computer I most commonly use Times New Roman for school reports (mostly because I have to). And whenever I do anything else, I use Courier, because it has nice line spacing, so I can easily read large blocks of text.
- Legibility is the ability to read, and communication is understanding what you read.
- Before the 60’s, everything was all colorful and askew, and past then, it became all about simplicity and getting the message across.
- I like the grunge style of design, but if you overdo it, it just becomes a jumble of letters and words that isn’t legible. It’s a good contrast to all of the helvetica- esque stuff you see everywhere.
- If I spent enough time enjoying said companies product, I don’t think I’d care.
- I’ve spent too much time looking at font styles since you showed them in class, I hope I don’t spend any more time staring at random text looking for the stylization.
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