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Gabby

Gabby™

by Bellafonts
Individual Styles from $25.00
Gabby Font Poster 1 Gabby Font Poster 2
Gabby Font Family was designed by Gabrielle Alvarez Grewe, Michelle Grewe and published by Bellafonts. Gabby contains 1 styles.

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About Gabby Font Family

Gabby is an authentic handwriting of a First Grader. I took all the papers from her backpack during her first grade year and scanned in various letters, cleaned them up, and turned them into a font. This font is how I captured memories of my daughter's handwriting. This font is perfect for projects requiring the handwriting of a child, such as kid-friendly t-shirts and school projects. Comic Sans can move over because Gabby is readable and authentic. Unlike many decorative fonts, Gabby works well in All Caps or Caps and Lower case. The license allows creative and commercial use, meaning you can use this font on t-shirts, marketing gear, and just about any project you want to do, whether you make money or not. The only stipulation I have is try not to be a jerk with the font. This is my daughter's handwriting, and we would both cringe if we discovered it was used to bully or threaten people. The license attempts to protect religious icons and the US Military, but overall, just don't be mean with the font. If you want to be mean, try Comic Sans.

Designers: Gabrielle Alvarez Grewe, Michelle Grewe

Publisher: Bellafonts

Foundry: Bellafonts

Design Owner: Bellafonts

MyFonts debut: Jun 3, 2014

Gabby™ is a trademark of GabbySol Neterprise dba Bellafonts.

About Bellafonts

Bellafonts is a one woman show of a stay-at-home mom whose fed up with only doing blah housework and being turned down for jobs because she has kids, so she has taken the matter into her own hands and decided to start creating stuff online. The name Bellafonts is a play on word of Elephant/font and my daughter's name, Annabelle. I already named the main business for tax purposes from the other two offspring before Annabelle was born, so this is my attempt to make it fair. I'm not sure exactly how I started in typography, and I still consider myself a beginner. I am really enjoying learning more about letters and design from all the fabulous guru's who are so kind to post articles and youtube videos on the subject. They actually have a term to describe every line on a letter. I not only never realized that was possible, but I never realized anyone would do such a thing. Regardless, I'm going to slowly make fonts available as I create them, and I still have quite a few dingbat projects in the works before I really move on to letters. The cool thing about dingbat fonts is that you can use them for a variety of purposes. Many of your design software that has user friendly "word art" makes it easier to play with fonts than an image, so having an image as a font lets you do more with an image to make it more your design. You can also add colors with a paint bucket tool, customizing it to the overall feel of your main design, and Bellafonts' license is designed so you can use these dingbats to design logo's and items for re-sale (like t-shirts). If you have Adobe Photoshop and prefer to work with brushes, all you have to do is create a new document, type the design you want to make a brush, crop it down, go to edit, choose "define brush preset," and then name it. I do apologize for my prohibited uses in my license agreement. I would hope it wouldn't be inconvenient for anyone. I am a woman of character. My morals are a higher priority than my business, and I just don't want my fonts to be used for mean, hateful purposes. I put a lot of work into my designs, and I would just cringe to see all that go to try to hurt people.

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