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Post by y2kbaby on Apr 2, 2021 3:39:39 GMT 10
What are the Font Styles used for each decades? What makes the fonts of the 1970s different from the fonts of Today?
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Post by John Titor on Apr 2, 2021 8:24:05 GMT 10
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Post by John Titor on Apr 2, 2021 14:46:30 GMT 10
Honestly for bling, I would start it at late 2001. for typefaces were weren't quite there yet, as for music videos it was def in it tho
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Post by fusefan on Apr 10, 2021 7:39:45 GMT 10
A little off topic but Does anyone know how to add images to the mobile version of this site? There seems to be no option for that. And when I try to put safari in “Request Desktop Website” it will allow me to upload pictures to imgbb but after I load the images on that site my browser jumps back to the mobile version with no image options. Does anyone know how to bypass that?
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Post by slashpop on Apr 10, 2021 19:21:15 GMT 10
Yeah, in the 80s there was more use of traditional or standard fonts with a thicker, boxier, bolder or larger feel, or airbrushed, handwritten, customized lettering/collage. kind of carried through to the early 90s. Not everything was digital, a lot of phototypesetting and handdrawn letters were used, which gave it a different character. In the early 90s it was kind of the same you had more stretched and extended fonts which are unacceptable today, and also scribbly handwritten fonts, experimental, funky and warped fonts including early cheesy digital experimental fonts which are partially influenced by grunge and late 80s experimental graphic design by emigre and Neville brody but were kind of already there in 87-1988ish just more visible. By 1992-1993 you start to see the first use of modern futuristic digital fonts in 97-01. But mid 90s was similar to early 90s, with more grunge influence in various things but you also start seeing more basic computer fonts used that are too basic and common by today’s standards and more typical “experimental” fonts pass but also more futuristic digital font slowly increasing in 1994-1996. Late 90s a big drop of grunge and funky core 90s fonts, despite some of it sticking around, and increase of simple and digital fonts. The use of Helvetica typeface and similar style that would popular in the 2000s pops up around this time. Very very late 90s (or Y2K imo) Everything is super digital, bubbly or modular. Barely anything traditionally 90s. This lasts until 2001-2002 as a very popular design trend but somewhat continues into the 2000s along with other trends. 2002 is when that bling aesthetic comes into play. Late 2003 is when the old English font becomes more common.
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Post by fusefan on Apr 11, 2021 8:26:31 GMT 10
Since I’m on my phone and can’t post pics. I noticed as of the late 2010s to present 3 font styles: 1. That really skinny kinda jittery font. 2. The “Modernist Milk” font. unblast.com/modernist-milk-font/3. And of course the big one: that cursive calligraphy kinda font (think of a sign that says “live laugh love” you’ll know what I’m talking about) https://www.reddit.com/r/identifythisfont/comments/itixqd/does_anyone_know_the_live_laugh_love_font/
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Post by Deleted on Apr 11, 2021 8:47:46 GMT 10
What are the Font Styles used for each decades? What makes the fonts of the 1970s different from the fonts of Today? 2003 - 2006
God, that font was everything in 2003. Case in point:
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Post by vhsfan0101 on Apr 29, 2021 12:36:45 GMT 10
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Post by mc98 on May 8, 2021 5:47:52 GMT 10
Don't forget in the 2000s there was a bunch of 70s revival fonts.
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Post by vhsfan0101 on May 8, 2021 6:16:50 GMT 10
I've been noticing that the Baskerville font (a font that was popular during the early-90s.) is popular again right now. Also, the font Arial (A font that was popular during the late-90s and early-2000s.) is popular again right now too. Fun fact: The old MSN logo (This one: static.wikia.nocookie.net/logopedia/images/9/92/MSN_logo.svg/revision/latest/scale-to-width-down/250?cb=20210217123122) used the Arial font. Actually, the Arial font was used in aesthetic style that was popular during the mid-90s to early-2000s. I forgot the name of the aesthetic style it was a part of. I think the aesthetic style was Wonka Pomo but I could be wrong. I saw the aesthetic style that the Arial font was used in on Evan Collins' Are.na profile. I love the Are.na website so much that I have looked at so many aesthetic styles on it to the point that I cannot remember which aesthetic style that I am trying to name.
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Post by astropoug on Mar 16, 2022 7:32:18 GMT 10
I've been noticing that the Baskerville font (a font that was popular during the early-90s.) is popular again right now. Also, the font Arial (A font that was popular during the late-90s and early-2000s.) is popular again right now too. Fun fact: The old MSN logo (This one: static.wikia.nocookie.net/logopedia/images/9/92/MSN_logo.svg/revision/latest/scale-to-width-down/250?cb=20210217123122) used the Arial font. Actually, the Arial font was used in aesthetic style that was popular during the mid-90s to early-2000s. I forgot the name of the aesthetic style it was a part of. I think the aesthetic style was Wonka Pomo but I could be wrong. I saw the aesthetic style that the Arial font was used in on Evan Collins' Are.na profile. I love the Are.na website so much that I have looked at so many aesthetic styles on it to the point that I cannot remember which aesthetic style that I am trying to name. What you're describing sounds an awful lot like this: www.are.na/consumer-aesthetics-research-institute/corporate-gen-x-cyber
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Post by 10slover on Mar 16, 2022 8:40:54 GMT 10
Lobster was a popular font in the mid 10s
Overall, the 2010s were the decade of the "live laugh love" font
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Post by astropoug on Mar 16, 2022 9:04:14 GMT 10
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Post by John Titor on Mar 18, 2022 11:36:35 GMT 10
Those fonts were horrible, makes my eyes bleed
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Post by astropoug on Apr 7, 2022 14:21:14 GMT 10
It seems like every three decades, we see cursive fonts going in and out of style. They were EVERYWHERE in the 50s, then they made a comeback in the 80s, and then another comeback in the 2010s. As for the 2000s, it was sans-serif all the way. Arial, Helvetica, Segoe, you name it. In the 90s, serif fonts like Times New Roman were actually quite common to see, especially since it gave off this sort of classy edutainment vibe which was everywhere back then.
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