Showing posts with label Branding. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Branding. Show all posts

Thursday, 15 November 2012

Jukebox, range

Collateral for the music event 'Jukebox' at HiFi, Leeds

Ticket


Wristband

Wednesday, 7 November 2012

Jukebox, development

Logo decided, visuals, however, are not.



 
 
Varying designs for 'Jukebox'.
A more classic look using textures and filters on 

Photoshop.  The red is supposed to stand out against 
the beige background.  The vibrancy of the colour gives t
he design a more contemporary edge.


Wednesday, 23 May 2012

Business card / / Colour | Layout revisited.

Once I started looking at a more relevant colour scheme in 
relation to my range and identity I had another look at my 
branding.  The contact details on the back of the business card 
looked as if they could be improved.  For example, my idea is 
that this zine is based on classic poetry communicated visually,
phonetically and applied as wisdom & advice for everyday life
The quote on the back of the business card should look more 
interesting and communicate more effectively.


Here's what I came up with:


After type with Graham i've realised the importance of printing off a design before giving it the go ahead to fully print.  Checking the pointsize and visual hierarchy are integral and can only really be seen once printed.
Heres what happened when I thought everything was very ok:
So I did.


And here's a more in- depth look into colour in relation to 
the range.  (the colour in the centre represents fluorescent 
colour edging:


Sunday, 20 November 2011

In Context.






In context.  Promotion and Identity for the brand.  Visualising within a real environment is important.  It means you are able to see if your designs work in different scales and environments.  I think here the large scale poster works very well within that context.  The simplicity and impact of the chosen colours makes the poster pop out against the others (of which also use monochrome colour scheme).
The poster would benefit from a slow reveal promo.  -You first see the imagery everywhere, stickers, posters, mailshots etc, and after people have got talking about the image you send the next area of information, for example, I could just put a date and a location i.e.the shop and have a grand opening.

I think the Photoshop images within an actual clothing store work well.  The area suits the audience I am going for along with the environment I want my tees to exist in.  Wall Vinyls look very interesting and are something I should definitely consider taking forward.