FONT STYLES
                             1. Melody -Blackadder ITC

                       2.   Melody-Castellar
                  3.                   Rosewood Std Regular

                       4. Melody-Edwardian Script ITC

                        5.    Melody-Bauhaus 93
                             6. melody-Algerian

                        7.   Melody-Brush Script MT

                        8.    melody-         comic sans



 These fonts seen above where some I picked out that I liked and felt
appealed to my target audience and goes with my theme of genre and
my items in which I am making. There are a few in which will not be
suitable and some that will be perfect, I will only use certain fonts one of
my favourite to use is the Edwardian script itc however this will only be
used for certain section of my double page spread. As well as that I will
use other fonts to produce the perfect magazine to be directed towards
my audience when choosing the fonts I will ensure if they are readable as
well as suitable for my genre. However all these fonts can be seen as
boring and not appealing towards the eye for a reader, this is why I had
to research new fonts the fonts below are some fonts I feel are more
appealing while still keeping in mind that they need to be readable.
Candy girls – black kids
                    Candy girl                 - juice

                  Candy girls – one direction
              Candy girls - always in my heart
              Candy girls – Clementine sketch
               Candy girls – Cindy’s hand
 These are just a few fonts in which I selected due to them looking girl y
and edgy in which is what I am trying to display through my magazine.
My personal favourite is ‘black kids’ as it looks girly yet edgy due to the
thickness of the writing however is still readable. I feel that Clementine
sketch would be a bad font to use as it is hard to read and is too girly for
the age range I am trying to appeal to, iv decided to not use this one due
to these reasons, for my front cover and main titles I feel that I am going
to use ‘ juice’ as it is edgy and different to black kids yet again still
readable, this edgyness which is not usually for a girl will appeal the
reader and make them double look at the magazine.

Font styles

  • 1.
    FONT STYLES 1. Melody -Blackadder ITC 2. Melody-Castellar 3. Rosewood Std Regular 4. Melody-Edwardian Script ITC 5. Melody-Bauhaus 93 6. melody-Algerian 7. Melody-Brush Script MT 8. melody- comic sans These fonts seen above where some I picked out that I liked and felt appealed to my target audience and goes with my theme of genre and my items in which I am making. There are a few in which will not be suitable and some that will be perfect, I will only use certain fonts one of my favourite to use is the Edwardian script itc however this will only be used for certain section of my double page spread. As well as that I will use other fonts to produce the perfect magazine to be directed towards my audience when choosing the fonts I will ensure if they are readable as well as suitable for my genre. However all these fonts can be seen as boring and not appealing towards the eye for a reader, this is why I had to research new fonts the fonts below are some fonts I feel are more appealing while still keeping in mind that they need to be readable.
  • 2.
    Candy girls –black kids Candy girl - juice Candy girls – one direction Candy girls - always in my heart Candy girls – Clementine sketch Candy girls – Cindy’s hand These are just a few fonts in which I selected due to them looking girl y and edgy in which is what I am trying to display through my magazine. My personal favourite is ‘black kids’ as it looks girly yet edgy due to the thickness of the writing however is still readable. I feel that Clementine sketch would be a bad font to use as it is hard to read and is too girly for the age range I am trying to appeal to, iv decided to not use this one due to these reasons, for my front cover and main titles I feel that I am going to use ‘ juice’ as it is edgy and different to black kids yet again still readable, this edgyness which is not usually for a girl will appeal the reader and make them double look at the magazine.