This question has been doing the rounds on X and I have to say, I'm firmly on the other side of that argument. I've always loved seeing typography become part of the artwork rather than just a title sitting on top of it.
So I wanted to put that idea to the test with an imagined album called Nothing Stays Still, inspired by change, fleeting moments and everything in between:)
I played around with the lettering until it felt expressive, a little restless, and inseparable from the photograph.
Because I think badly considered typography is tacky. Typography itself? Give it a chance :)
What's an album cover where the type really makes it for you?
Just launched: Faro, a luxury travel website template for Framer.
Travel agencies and tour operators do not sell with a checkout. They sell with conversation. So Faro is built around one goal: turn visitors into enquiries.
What makes it work
Cinematic flight-window hero that plays your video as visitors scroll
Enquiry-first pages: every button leads to your contact form, with no cart to set up
Tour packages with pricing cards, a comparison table, add-ons and FAQs
Destination and journey pages with itineraries, highlights and quick facts
What's inside
11 pages, including Home, Destinations, Journeys, About, Contact, Thank You, 404 and legal pages
2 CMS collections (Destinations and Signature Journeys) with sample content
Reusable components, color styles and text styles for fast rebranding
Fully responsive, with a mobile menu, Back button and Back To Top button
SEO-ready structure and a built-in documentation page
Design: deep navy, brass gold, Fraunces and Inter. Calm, premium and easy to edit.
The airplane window opening on the hero says travel without a single stock photo, and the gold Start Planning button stays in the nav the whole time. Does that hero animation add noticeable load time on mobile?