How do you write Science in bubble letters?
- Mark seven slots. SCIENCE has seven letters, and only the I is narrow. Give the I a slot about half as wide as the others so the word does not look like it has a gap.
- Copy the C's and E's. C and E each appear twice, alternating: C-I-E-N-C-E. Draw the first C and first E carefully, then copy their widths for the second pair. Matching shapes make the word look tidy.
- Open the C wider than an O. A bubble C easily closes up and looks like an O. Leave a clear mouth on the right, about a third of the letter height.
- Thicken the N. The diagonal of the N is where bubble letters often thin out. Make it as fat as the two sides, so the N reads as one solid shape.
- Leave room for a symbol. Science titles often get an atom, a flask or a lightbulb. Sketch it in pencil at the end of the word or over the I before inking.
Ideas for Science in bubble letters
- Science notebook or binder cover: print the colored version or color the outline and glue it on.
- Science fair board title: enlarge SCIENCE and print one letter per sheet for a tri-fold board.
- Lab or classroom door sign: SCIENCE with the room number or teacher's name below.
- Lab report title page: a small SCIENCE header above the experiment name.
- STEM club poster: pair it with MATH in bubble letters on the same board.
Colors and decorations for Science
Lime and green, like the Toxic palette here, feel like a chemistry lab. Blue and teal work for physics or space projects, and green and brown for biology. Decorate with an atom over the I, bubbling beakers, a DNA strand, planets or a lightbulb. A bright green fill with a dark green shadow looks like glowing liquid.
Science in graffiti letters
The graffiti image uses Blockbuster letters, big and square with a deep extrude. SCIENCE is a good blockbuster word because C, E and N take square corners well. Keep the extrude the same depth and direction on all seven letters. See blockbusters next to other styles on the styles page.