Colour palettes/colour wheels indicate too the designer what colours they can pick from that will look aesthetically pleasing together. It allows them too choose a varity of colours that they can easily see whether they will or will not go together for their designatied product.
A colour palette will indicate a group of colours that are closely related and go well with eachother, which allows the designer too instantly know what range of colours go together. Whilst a colour wheel shows a range of colous within the rainbow in order.
Font examples (taken from http://www.1001fonts.com/)
With all of the above fonts, i find that they all appear interesting, unique and very modern- which is how i want my magazine too be conveyed too my target audience. I believe that any of these fonts would appear appropriate for my style of magazine. Depending on my chosen title for my piece, i will aim too choose one of these fonts that will not only suit the whole cover itself, but suit my title as well.
Look at colour palettes again; you have included a colour wheel.
ReplyDeletePut 3 colours together and see which combinations you like.
Which are your favourite fonts here? I like the Remnant and DeLarge so far but look at magazine covers you like and reproduce similar 'looks' form research on DaFont etc