>I have a problem to deal with in graphic design. I need to design a
>poster that has the following sentence: The quick brown fox
>jumps over the lazy dog. The size of the image is to be 11 inches by
>17 inches. Would there be a way to integrate the sentence with the
>use of two distinct typefaces and make it interesting or would there
>have to be some other elements like a graphic implemented to give it
>more of a cutting edge look. I was thinking of using the typeface of
>franklin gothic and onyx but they don't complement very well.
>icli
Well first thing I think, is a simple rule of thumb. When combining two fonts
it's always best to use a serif and sans serif font. secondly, if you play
with font size and their alignment you can get very good results.
If you treat them as such words can become graphics.
Florian Hehlen
>poster that has the following sentence: The quick brown fox
>jumps over the lazy dog. The size of the image is to be 11 inches by
>17 inches. Would there be a way to integrate the sentence with the
>use of two distinct typefaces and make it interesting or would there
>have to be some other elements like a graphic implemented to give it
>more of a cutting edge look. I was thinking of using the typeface of
>franklin gothic and onyx but they don't complement very well.
>icli
Well first thing I think, is a simple rule of thumb. When combining two fonts
it's always best to use a serif and sans serif font. secondly, if you play
with font size and their alignment you can get very good results.
If you treat them as such words can become graphics.
Florian Hehlen