Font
215 creative works found
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pretty colours
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Say the colour. Read the word.
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You are a rat. Featured in the redbubble home page.
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Some brighter versions of my other tee. The font is one i created while experimenting with negative space. enjoy :)
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This is a visual remix of Danny Nolan’s poem of the same name.
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Street textures, tags, and typography found in Montmartre, Paris.
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the font play – act one -scene two – the getaway
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Gimp, fonts, T-shirts - finally, we all seem happy together.
by Gregoryno6I posted a piece on how to do t-shirts a while ago. I deleted it when I realised that a lot of my ideas were wrong, but I think that I ca…
I posted a piece on how to do t-shirts a while ago. I deleted it when I realised that a lot of my ideas were wrong, but I think that I can offer some useful advice this time. The template posted here at RB is what I’m using now. If you haven’t worked with it before the simple way to eliminate the white rectangle and red lines is to click on Select – top left – then All, then go to Edit and Cut. That wipes everything off. I have saved the template in that fashion now. I had a lot of trouble with fonts. Everywhere I looked on the net I found instructions on how fonts could be added to the Gimp menu and I couldn’t make any of them work. My final solution was: a – make sure every font I wanted was loaded into my Windows font folder; / b – uninstall Gimp and the GTK Runtime Environment which it requires; / c – reload the latest versions of each, available here. Maybe I just got lucky, but it worked. All fonts now available. I had created another problem for myself by creating my own template, but this wasn’t an issue until recently when RB changed the production method for the T’s. Effectively I had put all my messages on a white background rather than a clear background. / I found the answer on this page, which gives instructions on how to make any colour transparent in Gimp. If you’re starting from scratch in Gimp and want to do a text T, it’s very simple (he said, having banged his head long and hard over this problem). Once you have the template open and prepared as I described earlier, click the bold T (for Text) on the control panel. This will open a box which will show options like fonts, colour – click on each to display the full range – size of text, and alignment. Click on the point of the template where you want the words to appear. This will open a small window – as you type, the words will appear here and also on the template. The template display will create a yellow boundary around your words. I find it easiest to start in the top left corner and then move the text to where I want it by clicking on the four-arrow icon. This should turn your yellow boundary to white, and the text will move as you desire. Hope this helps. PS: I’ve just used the colour to clear technique to create a negative version of my Amaze T shirt, Amaze T2. ADDENDUM: I posted this piece, Programs I Use, in the forums some time ago. I’ll link to it here for your further consideration.
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Street textures, tags, and typography found in Montmartre, Paris.
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This Tshirt with White Print / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
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This one started with a a simple shot of the power board in our apartment, then became a little more interesting after applying a few yummy textures, and other images in photoshop.
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Street textures, tags, and typography found in Montmartre, Paris.
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mmmhmmmm
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Here is everything I’ve learned in my graphic design course so far. Almost everything… The tricky part is my resources have been disagreeing about what names lend themselves to what letters. Ears, for example, occur only on the lowercase g, but are also found on r, f and a, depending on what the climate is like. Feel free to argue about this in a string of entertaining comments! Also, if I’ve spelled anything worng, or if you know any better than I do, please let me know and I will look into fixing it. / PS: this is also an experiment in horizontal halftone! However I’ve cheated and used original image at 30% transparency as a kind of bolster… any thoughts on the output??
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Speaks for itself really
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Simple text tee.
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I think I’m actually more proud of this than my original masterpiece (yes, I use the term masterpiece very loosely indeed!). So which font is it? I will organize some kind of prize for the first non-staffer to correctly identify the font, and I will make the prize extra awesome if it’s a female type nerd who answers rather than a male ;)
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An abstract piece using letter forms from a font i’ve just finished designing. The font uses straight and angled semi translucent lines that are drawn from a 12 point dot grid. If you can’t make out the letters, i used “A R T” in there, which just happen to be my initials ;). Enjoy. Ps. Thanks for the feature! Also see: / Full font set / Font used on a tee
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