Morning
I was wandering if anyone could offer a little advice I'm looking for a typeface to compliment Bickham Script Pro. Any advice would be gratefully received.
Thank you for any guidance you maybe able to offer.
Kate Ed-M, You will have a better chance of a response if you can give some additional information about your project. Is Bickham for chapter titles in your book and you're looking for a text font? Is it a wedding invitation? Christmas card? Are you looking for a serif or san serif font? More info is needed.
Thank you so much for your comment J. Tillman, it is actually for a logo design. I am using the uppercase A and wanted to find a typeface to compliment it for the company name. The company is language based and the stationery will be letter pressed, they also have a strong presence online so although the company will have a traditional feel it needs to have a contemporary execution too.
As for serif or sans serif I didn't want to be too closed to suggestions and I've tried both but as of yet I'm not completely happy with the results so any suggestions would be most welcome.
Thank you for any assistance you maybe able to supply.
I feel Dalliance is too decorative for my requirements but thank you so much hrant, as I hadn't supplied enough information I feel I have been seeking your fantastic advice with out any information for you to advise on I'm so sorry for this. I really appreciate your help thank you.
I feel like your struggle is not to find the right font, but to find a design concept. What do you want the logo to say? The more specific you can get, the more you’ll have to work with as a designer.
For example, “language based” is a bit general—dig deeper: what services/products do they offer, translation, writing, research, layout, audio?
Are they archaeologists hunting down the Word that will reveal history’s secrets?
Are they communication specialists who can hone your business’s PR strategy into a sharp, deadly edge?
Are they interpreters who can order you supper in any country in the world?
The font you pick has very little to do with projecting any of these messages (as long as it’s well-made).
22 Dec 2012 — 2:07pm
Kate Ed-M, You will have a better chance of a response if you can give some additional information about your project. Is Bickham for chapter titles in your book and you're looking for a text font? Is it a wedding invitation? Christmas card? Are you looking for a serif or san serif font? More info is needed.
Courtesy link for Bickham Script Pro:
http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/adobe/bickham-script-mm/
22 Dec 2012 — 2:14pm
He's right.
Nonetheless: Dalliance?
hhp
27 Dec 2012 — 2:12am
Thank you so much for your comment J. Tillman, it is actually for a logo design. I am using the uppercase A and wanted to find a typeface to compliment it for the company name. The company is language based and the stationery will be letter pressed, they also have a strong presence online so although the company will have a traditional feel it needs to have a contemporary execution too.
As for serif or sans serif I didn't want to be too closed to suggestions and I've tried both but as of yet I'm not completely happy with the results so any suggestions would be most welcome.
Thank you for any assistance you maybe able to supply.
27 Dec 2012 — 2:16am
I feel Dalliance is too decorative for my requirements but thank you so much hrant, as I hadn't supplied enough information I feel I have been seeking your fantastic advice with out any information for you to advise on I'm so sorry for this. I really appreciate your help thank you.
27 Dec 2012 — 2:00pm
I feel like your struggle is not to find the right font, but to find a design concept. What do you want the logo to say? The more specific you can get, the more you’ll have to work with as a designer.
For example, “language based” is a bit general—dig deeper: what services/products do they offer, translation, writing, research, layout, audio?
Are they archaeologists hunting down the Word that will reveal history’s secrets?
Are they communication specialists who can hone your business’s PR strategy into a sharp, deadly edge?
Are they interpreters who can order you supper in any country in the world?
The font you pick has very little to do with projecting any of these messages (as long as it’s well-made).
27 Dec 2012 — 5:51pm
Any font undermines or reinforces any message.
hhp
28 Dec 2012 — 9:41am
But first, one needs a message.
(And what of messages transmitted without type?)
28 Dec 2012 — 9:48am
Messages transmitted without type can watch. :-)
hhp
28 Dec 2012 — 10:46am
Ya sure?
28 Dec 2012 — 10:52am
I meant they can watch Typophile... without making any noise.
hhp
2 Jan 2013 — 1:10am
Thank you very much for all the help I have received, very much appreciated.
2 Jan 2013 — 9:56am
Kate Ed-M, I can appreciate that you didn't get too much help. Don't be discouraged. These things happen.