For this workshop the prepared work was research into a font of our choice and then some mood boards on what we wanted the piece to look like, to help us during the session.
I looked into a font called Gill Sans, heres what i found :
Due to the font being created for the London Underground I thought the underground logo and some lines which look like the ones from the tube map where appropriate
I am actually very happy with my outcome although if I where to do again I would do 30 second instead of a 10 second on to get more information into the clip.
Gill Sans Font Edit 1 from Jade Holmes on Vimeo.
I looked into a font called Gill Sans, heres what i found :
1913 – Johnston Sans designed by Edward Johnston for the London
Underground. Eric Gill worked as Johnston’s as an apprentice and even had a
small role in designing the font.
1926 – Gill thought the font could be improved and strived to create the
perfect legible typeface.
1928 – Stanley Morrison of Monotype released Eric Gills new font Gill
Sans in capitials
1928 – Marketed by Monotype as "Classic simplicity and real beauty"
1929 – Gill Sans Lower Case was introduced.
1929 – London and North Eastern Railway chose the font for all its
poster, timetables and publicity material, a use later extended across all
British railways.
1935 – Penguin introduced their new design using Gill Sans on the iconic
covers, designed by Edward Young
1997 – The BBC began using Gill Sans for their Logo
1999 – Gill Sans Heavy Bold was used for the Toy Story Movie Logo.
For the video I wanted to something which was almost like a whistle stop tour, something fast much like a tube.
I am actually very happy with my outcome although if I where to do again I would do 30 second instead of a 10 second on to get more information into the clip.
Gill Sans Font Edit 1 from Jade Holmes on Vimeo.
Comments
Post a Comment