The Art of Boat Names - Churchman, Laurie
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Shouldn't your boat's name lookas distinctive as your boat? A well-chosen and well-designed name on atransom or topsides is the finishing touch and creates the ultimate first impression for any boat.Your boat's name is the single most highly visible clue to your nautical interests and sensibilities.Whether the name is whimsical (Y-Knot), classical (Terpsichore), irreverent (Aquaholic), mythical(Valkyrie), sly ( For Sail), romantic (Wayfarer), or full of attitude (Bite Me), it won't communicateyour message without an effective design. * Choose the lettering and graphic style that best expresses…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Shouldn't your boat's name lookas distinctive as your boat? A well-chosen and well-designed name on atransom or topsides is the finishing touch and creates the ultimate first impression for any boat.Your boat's name is the single most highly visible clue to your nautical interests and sensibilities.Whether the name is whimsical (Y-Knot), classical (Terpsichore), irreverent (Aquaholic), mythical(Valkyrie), sly ( For Sail), romantic (Wayfarer), or full of attitude (Bite Me), it won't communicateyour message without an effective design. * Choose the lettering and graphic style that best expresses your boatingaspirations and personality. * Communicate your choices to a letterer, vinyl lettering shop, or a designer. * Browse 1,500 boat names and explore resources for expanded research. * Take a visual tour through the history of boat naming and across a seascapeof boat transoms and topsides. * Work with hand-painted, gold-leaf, vinyl or lighted display lettering.
Autorenporträt
Laurie Churchman (Philadelphia, PA) is an assistant professor of graphic design at the University of Pennsylvania, a national board member of AIGA, and the principal of Designlore, a Philadelphia graphic design firm whose clients include the American Institute of Architects, Arcadia University, and The Wharton School. Her first design work was advertising templates, logos, banners, and parade promotions for Macy's in 1985-86. A boatowner, she is also keenly interested in the intersection of typography, design, craft, and technology and has lectured widely on the topic. This is her first book.