I learned how some fonts could bring fond memories to other cultures... like my Spanish grandmother writes in cursive, and some other decorative writing she sees brings back fond memories. I think it's so neat that some fonts can bring back memories and cause emotions within you.

I learned how fonts can work with disabilities and dyslexia.. as someone with dyslexia there is a specific font you can use to help you read! Not sure how it works, but I also know that there are websites that you can use to check if colorblind people can see your work correctly, and among other disabilities. It's really nice to see!

I learned how typography has changed over the decades! Like how the olden days everything was cursive and detailed, but now everything is modern and super easy to read. Not sure I like how modern we've gotten. Before it seemed we put a lot of time into our words, but now it's easy not to.

I learned more about font families, and I can say it is still very confusing. It's basically the genre of font, but it still confuses my head. I think I need to look at the font families more.

I've learned lately how much we NEVER use right aligned text. We also do left aligned the most, although I swear every other country I've been to loves doing the opposite. Is this an American thing?

I've learned how overlapping text hurts my brain. I tried to design a poster that overlapped two texts horizontal and vertical... but I think it's better if I didn't do that, it looks confusing.

This small poster was really nice to look at, I liked it's simplicity and the bold yet relaxing font. The fonts they used work hand and hand very neatly, and it being centered to the middle keeps our focus on the whole poster.

I learned about the eye testing on posters -- almost like hierarchy. There's studies that track where your eyes read first and it's VERY interesting!

I learned more about how businesses come across with their logos and signs. Like what they put outside their shop greatly entertains the kind of people they do or don't get. A lot of it has to do with typography and design!

I learned how the way images are used can change text meaning a lot. In this instance it's good to have all of it in black and white, the style of the bird fitting the style of the text and not throwing you off in confusion. All of the poster is designed beautifully!

I learned about how stretching letters and how they can make or break their meaning. Like the letters above having a silly meaning from how they're stretched, but some stretched letters can have different effects - like disorientation.

I learned about how spacing effects a lot more than just the space around the words/letters, but also effects the emotions behind it. Like how spread out letters can have an empty feeling, I think that's really neat.

I also learned more about posters - a lot of posters seem to save an inch at the bottom for any QR codes or logos, websites, etc...

I learned about how AI sucks at trying to make posters... They're always very messy and they don't really understand how Hierarchy or colors are used to create emotion. Maybe they'll get better, but for now I'll stick to making my own posters.

I've learned more about the colors used in logos, and how every line matters. It's insane how one straight line can change the emotion in a logo. I have a habit of making logos that have suns in it or that look like vacation spots... Perhaps I long for the beach :,)

I learned what makes a logo good... mostly staying simple whenever making one. Most logos we see are barely more than a word, since it needs to be seen and immediately know what it means.

I was messing around with fonts and mixing them together, it actually was really fun! It's crazy how a soft, swirly cursive font can blend with a strong serif.

I've learned about formats and their readability! Some things can be hard to read depending on their color, spacing, and more. Like if the kerning is too close, or if the text is too bold or too thin, also depending on the background color.

I was looking at the way the text curved around the red lines, sitting inside them with lighter text and darker background. They're using a san serif in the english texts. I like their spacing between the texts, how they seem to make it a circle too. I've learned more about Hierarchy and how it effects what you see first. Usually the biggest text being the one you see first, while the smaller the text is the least likely you are to see it first.

I've learned about how to set up posters without making them look too cluttered or too open. I'm still struggling with using the right fonts and such to describe the feelings I'm trying to use.

I've learned that those little things at the bottom of letters is called a tail, like for Q how it has the low hanging line. No idea that had a word until now!