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I'm currently setting up the "visual communication"
of a music label called SixtySix. Here comes their logo:
As you can see, they want a basic "MOD" flavor, and I was wondering
what typefaces are appropriated for this period. Think Lambretta, Quadrophenia....
(PS: SixtySix are nice people, not clients with business preoccupations)
5 Dec 2002 — 6:37pm
Nothin' says Mod like Typeco's Glyphic Neue or the House Gothic family.
Stuart :D
6 Dec 2002 — 12:47am
excellent logo. for type consider the foundry's monoline in a thick weight.
6 Dec 2002 — 12:47am
excellent logo. for type consider the foundry's monoline in a thick weight. The gothics suggested by the fellow typophiles are also good.
6 Dec 2002 — 8:46am
I agree w/ the "cleaner" fonts that have been suggested such as universe or the monoline one. I might also suggest a classic - frutiger.
Maybe the use of a clean and classic heavy serif font such as the clarendon is a great idea too if you are trying to stay "period" style. The logo - an awesome logo it is - is busy - so stay clean and clear with the supportive type.
6 Dec 2002 — 2:45pm
>> Or for inspiration you could just listen to The Jam.
WORD!
8 Jan 2003 — 10:16am
Quite late, but I
5 Dec 2002 — 3:02pm
Nice and smart logo.
I would use a clean sans-serif, such as Univers (aka Zurich).
with this family it's possible to experiment with lighter or bolder versions and the condensed - normal - expanded variations, too.
5 Dec 2002 — 3:17pm
Fun.
A fat clarendon or a nice fat script would be historically accurate.
Inspiration: http://www.vespamotorsport.com/adpics/patches4.jpg
5 Dec 2002 — 3:34pm
Or for inspiration you could just listen to The Jam.