- Overview
- Transcript
3.7 Further Research
Are you looking to learn even more about script and lettering as a whole? The books and workshops described in this video are my recommendations for furthering your knowledge and taking your lettering skills to the next level.
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1.Introduction3 lessons, 04:56
1.1Introduction01:22
1.2Supplies01:01
1.3What Is Script Lettering?02:33
2.Formal Script Lettering7 lessons, 25:31
2.1Breaking Things Down02:10
2.2Understanding the Proper Angle08:02
2.3Smooth Connections02:52
2.4Thicks and Thins03:18
2.5Flourishing04:28
2.6Uppercase01:52
2.7Extremum Vectoring02:49
3.Informal Script Lettering7 lessons, 23:31
3.1Utilizing Handwriting05:03
3.2Varying Angles and Rhythm03:26
3.3Stabbing Connections01:45
3.4Alternate Letterforms04:27
3.5Process to Final02:09
3.6Vector Techniques04:42
3.7Further Research01:59
4.Conclusion1 lesson, 00:43
4.1Conclusion00:43
3.7 Further Research
One more video. I just wanted to show you guys a list of helpful resources and materials for you to check out to further your knowledge of script lettering and just lettering in general. The first one I highly recommend is The Art of Hand Lettering by Helm Wotzkow. It's a wonderful book that has all sorts of lettering within not just script lettering but the basics of serif, sans serif, any type of lettering you're trying to get your hands onto. The next one is Mastering Layout by Mike Stevens. Layout is very important when it comes to lettering. You need to understand the composition and what's working, what isn't. Hierarchy, that sort of thing. So I highly recommend that as well. The next one is gonna be Scripts. It's literally just called Scripts and it's by Louise Fili and Steven Heller. That has a wonderful slough of great resources of scripts within other countries. It's just a great inspiration sort of source. The next one's gonna be Script Lettering for Artists by Tommy Tompkins. A lot of the information that I know to this day is from this book, as well as taking workshops within the Cooper Union. Go to Coopertype.org. Everything they offer through their workshops, like workshops from Ken Barber and John Downer and many other great teachers that go and teach through the New York location as well as, now they have a San Francisco location. So if you're in the United States, I highly recommend checking those out. If you have any other questions as for other resources or any other sources of inspiration, or anything else for that matter, feel free to let me know but this is a great start. So check out these and you will not be disappointed.



