It is almost
surreal to think that in six short days I will officially be married to my long
term sweetheart. After a six year courtship we will finally tie the knot and
cross another one of life’s milestones off of our lists. It is seems still so
far away and yet in just shy of a week our lives will be forever bound together
to share in each other’s ups and downs.
That being
said we have spent over a year of planning to lead to this point in our wedding
day bliss. A lot of time and energy has been spent organizing everything so
that we will have something that many years down the road we can look back upon
and smile thinking about. With everything that needed to be done I got assigned
the task of making some of the more artistic elements of the event.
One problem
that I noticed at another wedding that I went to was that some people tried to
sit in the front row of the reception and they were asked to move to make space
for the family members who were suppose to be there. Both my Wify and I have
grandparents with limited mobility and thusly we want them to be seated in the
front row of my ceremony.
To avoid any
confusion my lovely Wify came up with a brilliant yet simple idea, in fact I think
she got the idea in question from the internet to be quite honest. Reserved
Seating sign, such an easy solution to a small problem and I had a teacher once
that said a problem she only take as much effort as the issue is worth.
I set out to
design the reserved sign and I decide to make it uniform to the other signage I
had made. This made making the signs simpler then starting fresh, I sometimes find
that starting fresh makes me a little more frustrated faster. The uniformity
also makes everything flow together better and if all the elements share common
properties then it will make everything seem to belong together better even
when they don’t.
Here is what
the Reserved Sign looks like:
For all of
the items I designed for our wedding I wanted to use a similar font to unify
all of the items that I made. I was looking for one that came across as being
ornate yet simple, as well as being fun and classy. I was looking for something
that on normal description is a oxymoron in itself but I found it. Based on the
Tim Burton version of “Alice In Wonderland”’s cover art the right font can do
wonders even when taken from such a well known place and altered slightly.
If you want
to get this check it out here:
More to come
as I count down the days and sleeps until the biggest moment in my life.
And Don't Forget To Vote For The New Segment Name! located in the side bar to the right.
Sincerely
Urban Yeti
No comments:
Post a Comment