PureMalone is very classy, a serif font with a subtle beauty about it. The typeface has a clean and modern look which lends a sense of class to any project the italic version adds a fun twist to the typeface. This font was designed particularly to be used in logos, formal items such as invitations and labels, magazines, logos or books greeting/wedding cards packaging fashion makeup stationery novellas labels, and any kind of advertising.
The video, which is in black and white, begins with Swift in a psych ward of sorts and wiping her face to reveal tattoos similar to Post Malone's. Then in another scene, she walks into a room wearing a black Victorian mourning dress, where others, including Post Malone, are typing on vintage typewriters. She types the lyrics of the song, \"I love you, it's ruining my life.\"
The video then takes viewers to clips of her and Post Malone embracing as pieces of paper fall all around them. The music video ends with Taylor Swift sitting on top of a payphone in the rain as Post Malone reaches out to her from below.
\"When I was writing the Fortnight music video, I wanted to show you the worlds I saw in my head that served as the backdrop for making this music,\" Swift wrote in an Instagram post about the music video. \"Pretty much everything in it is a metaphor or a reference to one corner of the album or another.\"
\"For me, this video turned out to be the perfect visual representation of this record and the stories I tell in it,\" she continued. \"@postmalone blew me away on set as our tortured tragic hero and I'm so grateful to him for everything he put into this collaboration. I'm still laughing from getting to work with the coolest guys on earth, @ethanhawke and @mrjoshcharles (tortured poets, meet your colleagues from down the hall, the dead poets).\"
\"I've admired Taylor for a long time, but meeting her in person took my fandom to a whole new level,\" Charles said in his post. \"Genuine, kind, approachable, and just an all around stellar human being -- Not to mention a kick a-- director to boot!\"
Pure Malone Font is a sophisticated, charming serif typeface created by Letterhend Studio with a fashionable touch. Its stylish and sophisticated design adds a touch of refinement to any project, while the italic version brings a subtle yet captivating twist. This font perfectly made to be applied especially in logo, and the other various formal forms such as invitations, labels, logos, magazines, books, greeting / wedding cards, packaging, fashion, make up, stationery, novels, labels or any type of advertising purpose.
Once the source of my fears, the sea now drowns out my bad thoughts with its varied sounds and scents. In these moments, I find peace thanks to the song of the seagulls and intoxicating salty air. I am convinced that a trip to the seaside always reawakens the soul.
Well, Jo Malone London has done the impossible. The British brand has managed to bottle the essence of the sun-soaked oceanside. With it, Jo Malone London includes a one-way ticket straight to your happiest of feelings.
Thereafter, I discovered that my inspiration photo was taken at the Jurassic Coast near the Durdle Door in Dorset, England. So, I scoured google for hi-res photos of the idyllic seascape. I ended up with four impossibly beautiful photos to choose from. Indecisive and inspired, I resolved to design a series of four promotional pieces to be used across all channels making sure to maintain a visual identity.
I used the ITC Newtext font for the logo and the name of the scent. Jo Malone London usually pairs a sans-serif font in small caps for their auxiliary copy so I followed suit by using Quicksand (in small caps) for the rest of my copy. This helped the name of the scent to stand out.
To further emphasize the debut of the new fragrance, I placed a white box behind the middle copy. Also, a brightness/contrast mask was applied onto the text in the white box. Think of it as a spotlight on the star of the show.
Jo Malone London always strikes a beautiful balance of modern minimalism and organic elegance in its products and promotional output. I look forward to seeing what more the British fragrance house produces!
This document provides tips for creating and delivering effective presentations. It recommends using sans serif fonts over 24 points, including a title on each slide, limiting words per line and bullet points. Design suggestions include keeping backgrounds consistent and simple, limiting colors, graphics and transitions. It also offers public speaking tips such as practicing, testing equipment, providing contact information for questions and adjusting backgrounds based on room lighting.Read less
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