jameskendrick123

[jameskendrick123]

[jameskendrick123]

Resolved gym idea

[jameskendrick123]

Charities aid foundation

GIVE YOUR TIME

Donate blood

Donating blood regularly - or even as a one-off - is a great way to ensure that you're giving back to those who need it. By giving blood, every donor is contributing to a nationwide challenge to provide life-saving products whenever and wherever they are needed.

Find out more and search for your nearest venue

Volunteer your time in a soup kitchen or homeless shelter

Charities really appreciate volunteers and there are likely to be organisations in your community that could use an extra pair of helping hands. It’s a great way to meet new people and develop skills to use at work or university.

Start thinking about volunteering

Partake part in a charity run

Completing a charity run is a great social event which can make you feel great while helping a cause close to your heart. It also gives you an excuse to tuck into some goodies as a reward.

Find out more about running for charity

Get involved with Decembeard

Men – why not ditch your routine and grow a beard for charity? You can spend the time you’d normally spend shaving to do a good deed for someone.

Find out more about Decembeard

Sell or donate your unwanted gifts

If you receive unwanted presents, why not spend some time selling them on eBay, Amazon or Gumtree and donate the proceeds to the charity of your choice. Use our charity search for inspiration.

[jameskendrick123]

The five W’s: Who, what, where, why, when?

[jameskendrick123]

Renewable gym idea

[jameskendrick123]

Looking to see if the technology actually exists. There are renewable energy facilities in the world which I can utilise for the purpose of my project.

[jameskendrick123]

[jameskendrick123]

[jameskendrick123]

[jameskendrick123]

[jameskendrick123]

[jameskendrick123]

[jameskendrick123]

[jameskendrick123]

15 minute city

For this project

[jameskendrick123]

Final page: showing the font; its capabilities; and the building blocks to assemble it.

The top left KEY shows later diagonal lines that can be used for letters like X V Y Z...

Overall I really like the font. I enjoyed the process to making it; I like that it is legible; and most importantly the laters are all from the same DNA which I created. (I also like how flexible the font is with the weights) If I wanted to give it some style I could use a rectangle rather than a square, which I could do through the same process

[jameskendrick123]

I would say this might be another possible way of creating my font, as it does rely on repetitive values. 

But this could also be a bit way of making serif fonts, which I daren’t tackle right now.

[jameskendrick123]

What the font looks like in all weights.

I much prefer the 1/6 thickness (regular) as it hits just the right amount of negative space to thickness ratio, making it the most legible and having the least connotations to a theme.

I also rounded some of the edges to differentiate letters that look similar in my style, such as O and D or 8 and B