Spoken like a true Southerner.Right?! Bold girls need love too!
for staceykIt's a rare occasion I'll encounter a client that requires Arial to be used in the layout. The only time I've had such a requirement result in a decent looking sign: a sign for Altus Air Force base at the Falcon Road gate. The logo specified polished chrome letters set in Arial Black along with a polished chrome Air Force Icon.
All too often when I see default Arial used in sign layouts the lettering is squeezed or stretched to barely fit into the space.
Myriad doesn't offend me nearly as much as Arial. But it is a stubborn default choice for people sleep-walking a design project through Adobe applications.
I was just thinking the other day I can't remember the last time I used Cooper Black. Used to be used a lot.When we got our first plotter (80's) we cut ton of Cooper Black, Old English, Commercial Script & Hobo - all the cool fonts. Good times.
The squeezed versions are particularly annoying because there is an Arial Narrow option.All too often when I see default Arial used in sign layouts the lettering is squeezed or stretched to barely fit into the space.
DYNOMITE!When we got our first plotter (80's) we cut a ton of Cooper Black, Old English, Commercial Script & Hobo - all the cool fonts. Good times.