May 30, 2020·edited·1 replyi respect your thought process and work
you just gotta understand that it looks even more loud without the black/white text and therefore makes it even less subtle
May 30, 2020nah
- May 30, 2020
Charcoal BabyFw the creative drive though
May 30, 2020I think Parental Advisory stickers give covers a lot more flavor tbh
Maybe reaching but a sign of rebellion as well
- May 30, 2020Charcoal Baby
Fw the creative drive though
May 30, 2020·2 repliesnah, looks like a flag dude
- May 30, 2020
zzounnin recent years, many visual artists have minimized the Parental Advisory Label itself on their album cover designs. whether for stylistic purposes, or just to hide the sticker, the PAL of today has become relatively microscopic when compared to that of its 2000s counterparts:
couple this minimization with the previously mentioned smaller album displays, and the text on the PAL becomes virtually illegible
the new PAL i’m proposing would especially flourish in this undersized format. here’s a side by side comparison of a few recent album covers with tiny parental advisory stickers that would benefit from a text-free PAL replacement:
What’s that album with the girl?
- OPMay 30, 2020·edited·1 replygay4frank
nah, looks like a flag dude
that actually was my intention. thats why i applied vexillological logic to the label (simplicity, legibility, distinguishability from far etc.)
- May 30, 2020·edited
Its like the lgbt flag but for music
- May 30, 2020·editedgay4frank
nah, looks like a flag dude
I agree I think it might look better (or at least more recognizable) if the proportions were the same as the original
May 30, 2020mans giving us a presentation
May 30, 2020·2 replieszzounnthat actually was my intention. thats why i applied vexillological logic to the label (simplicity, legibility, distinguishability from far etc.)
Are you deterred by the fact that no-one in this thread likes it?
- May 30, 2020
Looks horrible but I appreciate the initiative
May 30, 2020It’s function is useless because physicals are gone and kids listen to what they want
May 30, 2020·1 replyAftermathbws_Are you deterred by the fact that no-one in this thread likes it?
He stays using big words and dude sounds like a struggling salesman too
- May 30, 2020·2 replieszzounn
in recent years, many visual artists have minimized the Parental Advisory Label itself on their album cover designs. whether for stylistic purposes, or just to hide the sticker, the PAL of today has become relatively microscopic when compared to that of its 2000s counterparts:
couple this minimization with the previously mentioned smaller album displays, and the text on the PAL becomes virtually illegible
the new PAL i’m proposing would especially flourish in this undersized format. here’s a side by side comparison of a few recent album covers with tiny parental advisory stickers that would benefit from a text-free PAL replacement:
You put a lot of effort into this I appreciate that
- May 30, 2020Goo
He stays using big words and dude sounds like a struggling salesman too
Definite salesman vibes
- May 30, 2020allred
You put a lot of effort into this I appreciate that
- May 30, 2020
"You need a dictionary when you write your raps"
- Rick Ross s***ting on OP
- OPMay 30, 2020·edited·6 repliesAftermathbws_
Are you deterred by the fact that no-one in this thread likes it?
not really bc the main reason i made it tho was to serve as an unobtrusive backdrop on which to superimpose an artist’s virtual avatar onto
like an icon denoting ownership of the music
i think that's the future of packaging music
something like this:
- May 30, 2020·1 reply
- May 30, 2020·1 replyzzounn
not really bc the main reason i made it tho was to serve as an unobtrusive backdrop on which to superimpose an artist’s virtual avatar onto
like an icon denoting ownership of the music
i think that's the future of packaging music
something like this:
wait... you've just said there's no point in having the text because its too small to see, and now you wanna put cartoon characters of artists in the same small box
