2. I gathered the two fonts on the left from
Dafont, and they are called ‘lemon/milk’ and
‘Vampire Raves’ and they are both very similar
but differ in thickness. I picked both these fonts
because they are both super thick and bold
meaning they would catch my audiences eyes
if I used them on my front cover which is
effective because it will making people pick out
my magazine in comparison the other
magazines in the store. They also are both san
serif fonts meaning they uphold the stereotype
of traditional music magazines.
The font on the right I also collected from Dafont, and I
picked it because I thought it looked very slick and
professional which is traits I would want my magazine to
portray. Although it is a thinner type title I think its
simplicity makes it effective as it too stands out as it is
clear and easy to read
3. I gathered the two fonts on the right from
Dafont, and they are called ‘Tabarra’ and
‘Tondu’ and they are both very similar but
differ in thickness and different types of
letters/fonts. I liked these fonts because they
look similar to ‘Billboard’ magazines font which
is already a successful magazine meaning I
know the font would work in catching the
audiences eyes which is what I would want.
They also are both san serif fonts meaning
they uphold the stereotype of traditional
music magazines, as they are bold and thick.
The font on the left is called ‘Baron Neue’ and is from
Dafont. I decided to use this font because I thought it was
thick and bold which upholds the stereotype of music
magazines as it is eye catching. However this font is unique
and unusual as well because the letter ‘O’ is different and
unusual meaning if I used it people would recognise it as
my magazine and purchase it.
4. The font on the left is called ‘piximisa’ and I picked it from
Dafont because I thought it was very neat and simplistic
which follow the conventions of what I want my magazine
to look like. The letters ‘A’ and ‘N’ at the start and the end
of the word Addition also look very similar with the curved
top because of this font, making it looking very appealing
to the audiences eye if I used this font on the front cover
of my magazine.
The font on the left is called ‘cleanvertising’ and it has my magazine name
‘addition’ printed in lower case letters. I picked this font from dafont because
I thought it was a unique and unusual font meaning because its different it
will also stand out in comparison to other magazines, it also looks plain and
professional which are traits I want my magazine to portray.
The font on the right ‘The Bold Font’ I collected from
Dafont because I thought it was the perfect
stereotypical font as its block, thick and bold san serif
letters, upholding the stereotype of traditional music
magazines. Making it recognisable and eye catching
against other music magazines.
5. The font on the left I also collected from Dafont called ‘Dolce
Vita’, and I picked it because I thought it looked very slick and
professional which is traits I would want my magazine to
portray. Although it is a thinner type title I think its simplicity
makes it effective as it too stands out as it is clear and easy to
read to the audience making it appealing. However if it doesn’t
stand out well I could also use it else where on my magazine.
The font on the left called ‘Duera’, I collected from Dafont. I picked it
because I thought it was extremely bold and easy to read. Making it
effective when it comes to selling my magazine. It is also looks
professional
The font on the right I also collected from Dafont called
‘Rodondo’ and I picked it because I thought it looked
very cool, edgy as well a unusual, making my magazine
if I used it, very distinctive in comparison to other
magazines which I would like, as its effective in
increasing my purchases of my magazine in shops.