I quite like this font which is called "Big noodle tilting" as it fits the genre of my magazine that is indie because it is bold and mature for people with a serious interest in music.
This coolvetica font is quite unique and is stylised , so could help attract a younger audience.However , it does remind me of a dance magazine and so does not entirely fit the older genre I am aiming for.
The sell lines could have this apple font as as it is not as bold as the masthead which will grab the
readers attention first , but on the other hand it is rather plain and ordinary , which could repel people away from the magazine.
This font would be more suited to a magazine like Kerrang! that focuses on heavy metal music than indie as it looks as if they are tearing the music world apart.I would like my Indie magazine masthead tobe more simple as it mirrors the conventions of this genre of music.
I quite like this font as it is stylish and unique to the others I have contemplated using , but I am worried that it may clash with the other fonts featured in the magazine.I think that this may confuse the audience , which will decrease the overall impact of the magazine.
In the end , I decided to use the "big noodle tilting" font as I felt is was more suited to the genre and would work in generating interest towards my masthead. I do not think that the others were bold enough either.
So which font did you decide on for your masthead / sell lines and why?
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