An organization's logo is the leading point of first impressions and the visual cornerstone of ongoing relationship.
As with all design work, logo design projects require that we enter fully into the vision of each client and the perspective of their audience as we craft the graphic that represents their connection.
Master baker Andre Kempton prefers to work by hand and relies on wild-harvested ingredients, so the identity for the organic-leaning cafe needed to include a wild edge balanced with a clean feel
The logomark draws its three-armed form from the Celtic trinity knot, an important influence for the baker
Signage includes boards used for the local farmers market
The logoform is composed of modular yeast grains, the building blocks of the bakery's trademark sourdough
Brick and mortar signage is white paint on rusted steel
Alternative builder Chuck Bell brings 15 years of experience to his projects, enabling him and his crew to generously balance personal, technical and environmental needs. A primary challenge in the project, and hopefully its success, is the representation of "heart" in the largely masuline context of the building profession.
The typography balances bold, classic lines with warm details, while at small sizes the heart outline of the logomark becomes clear
At larger sizes the asymmetrical logomark suggests two hands at work, as well as the natural forms of a branching tree (nature & wood) and a grain head (used in strawbale construction)
Simplicity and clarity are two keys in the approach of the online classifieds startup, so the logo communicates both principles along with an energy that instills confidence
Bringing together buyer and seller from different locations
The site provides a targeted (and targeting) experience
The resulting form takes on character and...
The form mirrors the K of klaza
Following the firm's commitment to "A relentless approach to resolution," the logomark stands between the title's two words (the name and the acronym, the bold and medium, the first and the last, etc), uniting them while paying full respect to each.
The round form in relationship to the type hints at the rising sun, a reference to coming clarity.
The underlying form feels disordered and full of competing interests
The unifying ring not only brings an overriding order, it also reveals a target
At the center of the mark, a subtle eye form suggests seeing and wisdom
Details for the backlit interior signage
Filmmakers Parker and Graham Phillips wanted their logo to feel interesting and sharp, though not simply modern. The final wordmark and separate logomark hint at an underlying story, reflecting the brothers' co-writing approach.
Early prototypes played with camera bracket marks
The compact double-P design carries a sense of illusion and narrative, inviting engagement
