White Space: 11 Best Graphic Design iPhone Apps ✨

“Good design’s not about what medium you’re working in. It’s about thinking hard about what you want to do and what you have to work with before you start.”

– Susan Kare, Graphic Designer

⚡️Pop Quiz: What was Helvetica originally called?

In today’s issue:

  • Design on the Go: Top Graphic Design Apps to Elevate Your Skills
  • Simplicity at its Finest: The Ultimate Collection of Neutral Typefaces
  • Artistic Expression in Digital Form: All About Hand-drawn Graphics

Let’s dive in, shall we?


DESIGNER’S TOOLKIT

Design On the Go: Top Graphic Design Apps to Elevate Your Skills

Game-changing graphic design applications for rapid designing.

👉CREATE – A powerful graphic design + drawing app for designing flyers, posts, and more.

👉Sketchbook – The ultimate tool for drawing, painting, and sketching on the fly.

👉Pixelcut – An AI-powered graphic designer and photo editor with capabilities like magic eraser, background removal, and a variety of templates.

👉Assembly – A tool for creating impressive illustration and vector art for your designs.

Go deeper:


TYPE TROPES

Simplicity at its Finest: The Ultimate Collection of Neutral Typefaces

Discover the best neutral typefaces and how you can use them in your designs.

  • Muller Next – A refreshing neutral font that’s accessible yet stylish and impactful. An excellent font for packaging design or raw/minimalist posters and campaigns.
  • Helvetica – An age-old favorite, Helvetica is the hallmark of neutrality. This sans-serif Grotesk typeface can be seen all over signage and corporate brand identities.
  • Neutral – A sans-serif typeface, neutral is an attempt to remove all stylistic elements so the content can shine through.

Go deeper:


Artistic Expression in Digital Form: All About Hand-drawn Graphics

✍️Drawing to become a Better Designer

🎨Get Inspired


⚡️The Answer: Helvetica was originally called Neue Haas Grotesk.

Created by Max Miedinger in 1956, Neue Haas Grotesk was a dense and sturdy font released by the Haas Type foundry. The font was later renamed Helvetica which translates to “Swiss” in Latin as it was made in Switzerland.

📜Learn more about Helvetica’s complex history.

Leave a Comment

Item added to cart.
0 items - $0.00