Catch a bubble at the moment before it bursts. Bubbles Font inflates every letter into a single skin of soap film, with strokes bulging outward, counters pinched into small round holes and bands of pink, green and gold sliding across each surface. It suits cosmetics packaging, festivals, bath products and holographic merchandise. The set types from a plain OTF.
Bubbles Font Catches the Film Before It Bursts
Catch a bubble at the moment before it bursts. Every letter in the Bubbles Font is a single inflated skin of soap film, so the strokes bulge outward and the counters pinch into small round holes. Because the film is only microns thick, the colour comes from interference rather than pigment. Then bands of pink, green and gold slide across each surface. Meanwhile the highlights sit as sharp white points where the curve turns hardest. Naturally the whole letter looks one touch away from gone.
Iridescence That Moves With the Light
The colour is never fixed. Tilt the letter and the bands migrate, since thin-film interference shifts with the viewing angle. Darker rings appear where the film has drained thinnest. Besides that, the surface reflects its surroundings faintly, which ties the type to whatever sits behind it. In addition, small secondary bubbles cling at some joints. Above all, that clustering stops each glyph from reading as plain plastic.
