Raise your hand if you played Rock Band the last two nights instead of creating tutorials. [raising hand]
Oops,
BriannaNichole!
Hi and welcome to my blog. WeddingMonograms.blogspot.com was created to help DIY brides learn how to create Monograms and other wedding designs in photoshop. I hope that you find this blog helpful. Please feel free to email me with any questions or suggestions for tutorials at WeddingMonograms@gmail.com
Congratulations and Happy Planning,
BriannaNichole!
Friday, February 20, 2009
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
Tutorial Inspiration
I am in some serious need of some tutorial inspiration. Please email me any tutorials you would like to see: Weddingmonograms@gmail.com. I'm open to Monograms, Invitations, Save-The-Dates, Programs, Table Numbers, etc. I need to be able to get the creative juices flowing again.
Happy Planning,
BriannaNichole!
Happy Planning,
BriannaNichole!
Monday, February 16, 2009
Monograms Are Done
Happy Presidents Day All! I hope everyone is having a nice day. All the holiday monograms are now finished. I got a lot of requests so if somehow I missed your please shoot me over an email.
I have a lot of new tutorials planned so please stay tuned.
BriannaNichole!
I have a lot of new tutorials planned so please stay tuned.
BriannaNichole!
Tuesday, January 20, 2009
Holiday Monograms Update
Thanks to everyone who emailed me looking for a monogram. I just wanted to let you all know I am working on them right now and I will have monograms fro everyone very very soon.
Thanks,
BriannaNichole.
Thanks,
BriannaNichole.
Sunday, December 14, 2008
Holiday Monogram Time
Happy Holidays Everyone! I was feeling very inspired by the holiday season and I wanted to extend a very specail monogram offer to all of my blog readers. From now until December 30th, you can order one monogram for a $1.00*. To get started I need:
Any Monogram you like from my blog
You and your FI full names (make sure to mention if you are not taking his name>
Wedding Date
Wedding location (optional)
Monogram Color be very specific
Anything else you want included; images, fonts, etc
*The $1.00 price includes one edit, once the design is approved another $1.00 chrage will be incured for additional changes.
Email: Brianna.fabulous.morrow@gmail.com to take part of this special offer.
*The $1.00 price includes one edit, once the design is approved another $1.00 chrage will be incured for additional changes.
Email: Brianna.fabulous.morrow@gmail.com to take part of this special offer.
Friday, October 10, 2008
Reader Emails
Ug, I have to tell you guys how very, very sorry I am! Not only have I not been blogging, I have not been answering my email! I know I have just not gotten back to anyone. If it makes you all feel better I have not be blogging much on my personal blog either. Since I have been so bad at getting back to emails I thought I would answer some emails I received on my blog so others might benefit from it too. Here goes:
Email From Sarah
How would I create embellished / ornate fonts and flourish designs.
I know you cannot see the images she attached so I will explain them. She is looking for an ornate letter as the back of her monogram.
BriannaNichole
The best, and easiest, way to have an ornate design is to use a dingbat or a font. Learn more about Dingbats. One of my favorite dingbat sites is Houseoflime.com.
Here is one that I created using the Ornate Initials B font.

I simply added a box to make it a little fancier. You can find similar instructions on my How to Create a Border tutorial.
Email From Ashley
So first off, I LOVE your site! You are soo freaking creative! OMG I have been on photoshop for hours playing with my monogram! I have a few questions though because I'm having some problems. My colors are Red and White. So its been hard to do monograms with it cause they are boring, I have tried incorporation black and grey and like a beige but Im having alot of difficulty. Does it have to match my color theme or can you think of some other colors I can throw in with red? Ugh its super aggravating. Also our names are Ashley & Matthew soon to be last name Donovan. These are such hard letters to work together! Exceptionally the D!Im trying but Im not having much luck. My wedding is 05/30/09 si I still have time, but Im getting pretty frustrated. Is there any way you could help me come up with a good idea? Thanks.
BriannaNichole
First off I have to say thanks so much for the compliment on the site. You will have to thank my old boss who let me make monogram tutorials when I should have been working ;).
To answer your question I think that there are a lot of colors that you can do with red and white. I love the idea of doing back and grey with some red for an accent. It just screams chic and modern to me. I don't think you have to 100% match your color scheme. If you add punches of other colors no one would even know. In fact you could do invitations and STDs that are a totally different color pallet than your wedding. No one would be the wiser. Another great way to work with a 'boring' color pallet is to go monochromatic. Why not use several shades of the same color.
I do agree that some letters are harder to work with than others! My monogram consisted of B, D and another D for the last name. I could not pick harder letters to work with than those. What I figured out was that by adding a different type of font (cursive swirly vs. modern serif) you can overcome those difficult font issues.

By using a serif, or plain, font for the D I was able to get around the fact that it is hard to find a good 'fancy font' D.
That is all of the emails for this time. I hope you found this helpful. I am going to really try to make an effort to post lots more monogram tutorial annnnnnnnnd to answer my emails.
Happy Planning,
BriannaNichole!
Email From Sarah
How would I create embellished / ornate fonts and flourish designs.
I know you cannot see the images she attached so I will explain them. She is looking for an ornate letter as the back of her monogram.
BriannaNichole
The best, and easiest, way to have an ornate design is to use a dingbat or a font. Learn more about Dingbats. One of my favorite dingbat sites is Houseoflime.com.
Here is one that I created using the Ornate Initials B font.

I simply added a box to make it a little fancier. You can find similar instructions on my How to Create a Border tutorial.
Email From Ashley
So first off, I LOVE your site! You are soo freaking creative! OMG I have been on photoshop for hours playing with my monogram! I have a few questions though because I'm having some problems. My colors are Red and White. So its been hard to do monograms with it cause they are boring, I have tried incorporation black and grey and like a beige but Im having alot of difficulty. Does it have to match my color theme or can you think of some other colors I can throw in with red? Ugh its super aggravating. Also our names are Ashley & Matthew soon to be last name Donovan. These are such hard letters to work together! Exceptionally the D!Im trying but Im not having much luck. My wedding is 05/30/09 si I still have time, but Im getting pretty frustrated. Is there any way you could help me come up with a good idea? Thanks.
BriannaNichole
First off I have to say thanks so much for the compliment on the site. You will have to thank my old boss who let me make monogram tutorials when I should have been working ;).
To answer your question I think that there are a lot of colors that you can do with red and white. I love the idea of doing back and grey with some red for an accent. It just screams chic and modern to me. I don't think you have to 100% match your color scheme. If you add punches of other colors no one would even know. In fact you could do invitations and STDs that are a totally different color pallet than your wedding. No one would be the wiser. Another great way to work with a 'boring' color pallet is to go monochromatic. Why not use several shades of the same color.
I do agree that some letters are harder to work with than others! My monogram consisted of B, D and another D for the last name. I could not pick harder letters to work with than those. What I figured out was that by adding a different type of font (cursive swirly vs. modern serif) you can overcome those difficult font issues.

By using a serif, or plain, font for the D I was able to get around the fact that it is hard to find a good 'fancy font' D.
That is all of the emails for this time. I hope you found this helpful. I am going to really try to make an effort to post lots more monogram tutorial annnnnnnnnd to answer my emails.
Happy Planning,
BriannaNichole!
Sunday, June 8, 2008
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