Different Styles of Bubble Lettering

Different Styles of Bubble Lettering thumbnail
Styles of Bubble Lettering

Bubble lettering has long been a favorite creative pastime of children and adults, longing to spice up homework, artwork or even advertising. The large amount of bubble lettering that exists ensures that individuals will find a lettering that fits their mood or personality. From classic bubble lettering to more complex rock-shaped bubble lettering, the popularity of the creative lettering has meant there are new lettering options to explore. Does this Spark an idea?

  1. Graffiti Bubble Lettering

    • Graffiti often viewed as an activity of adolescence has now made it´s way into the bubble lettering scene. Individuals looking to give that street look to their bubble lettering can look no further than some options found on bubblelettering.org. One recommendation for those looking at graffiti bubble lettering is the font called "bubble," which was created by Jerome Delage, states bubblelettering.org. The font itself looks like it was created using spray paint and has taken that street graffiti look and recreated it in bubble form.

    Cute Bubble Letters

    • For those looking to create bubble lettering capturing the feeling of being young and innocent, individuals look no further than the font called "JI Baloon," created by Jeri Ingalls and found on bubblelettering.org. The font recreates each letter in a bubble/balloon form making the lettering seem as if it was created at a carnival or a fair. Individuals will find this font perfect for children´s birthday parties or for children´s advertising. The font has a playful feel to it that turns ordinary words into creative messages.

    Rock Bubble Lettering

    • A creative play on traditional bubble lettering is "JF rock" bubble lettering font created by Jester font. Like the name says the font is a bubble letter type, but mimics the texture and look of a brick/rock wall. According to bubblelettering.org, users can also customize the bubble lettering by coloring it in and creating different visual effects with the different colors. Useful for a variety of different functions, such as industrial signing or maybe medieval fairs, the JF rock bubble lettering gives bubble lettering a completely different look.

    Traditional Bubble Lettering

    • What would bubble lettering be without the traditional look and feel of the fluffy shaped letters? Keeping the bubble letters looking classic is the font called "Mckloud" created by Apostrophic Labs and found on bubblelettering.org. The font has that fluffy feel that bubble lettering originated on and children and adults alike can customize the feel of the lettering through coloring. The lettering is simple enough for children to reproduce, but will appeal to persons of all ages.

    Bold Bubble Lettering

    • If making an impact with your bubble lettering is the main goal then bubble letter users should consult the lettering called "Bold Face Stencil." This bubble lettering has a more serious look to it then some of the other bubble letter options. The bubble lettering is also quite easy to draw, but still has a dramatic appearance. Users looking to make an impact with their lettering and are not interested in recreating complicated bubble lettering should review this font.

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References

  • Photo Credit dots image by Dovile Butvilaite from Fotolia.com

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