Writing bubble letters can make the difference between unique-looking letters that can jazz up any poster, school assignment or science project and using plain letters that will not impress your teachers or friends. Bubble letters are supposed to resemble actual bubbles in the way that a bubble is hollow and smoothed. Embellished letters should only be used in a nonprofessional setting; use bubble letters during leisure activities or for school presentations only.
Instructions
1. Write letters with no sharp edges. Where you would usually draw a straight line, draw a curve, so the letters appear to have been blown up with air.
2. Exaggerate the lettering by writing in a bigger and bubblier print. The letters should envelop and overpower the paper.
3. Connect the letters when you are writing complete words. The letter should look as though they are overlapping. The first letter or the letter to the left gets first priority in completion. For example, in the word "Bubble," you will need to write a full, bubbled "B," and then a "U" that does not have a left edge, so it sort of looks like a "J."
4. Color in the letters to finish the bubbled words. Use markers, colored pencils or crayons to add any tint to your letters. Try darkening the edges of the bubble letters and lightening the inside of the bubbled words.