@Michael Smith I fully agree with that, but Serif and Sans-Serif communicate very differently. Thus, with the "less is more," simple, modern-esque design being so popular nowadays, the Sans is most used because of what it communicates.
Again, the serif that you used, works very well, but it all comes down to what you want to communicate, not necessarily if the type style is over used or not. There are no rules for how many times you use one over the other. :)
3 Responses
Pro
Joel Reid
Just a thought on a different type approach. However, I think your poster is great! :)
4 months ago
Pro
Michael Smith
Thanks man! I was thinking about doing a nice sans but tend to rely too hard on 'em these days, looking to expand my typography horizons.
3 months ago
Pro
Joel Reid
@Michael Smith I fully agree with that, but Serif and Sans-Serif communicate very differently. Thus, with the "less is more," simple, modern-esque design being so popular nowadays, the Sans is most used because of what it communicates.
Again, the serif that you used, works very well, but it all comes down to what you want to communicate, not necessarily if the type style is over used or not. There are no rules for how many times you use one over the other. :)
3 months ago