A poster series to celebrate OK Computer by Radiohead.
A passion project for my favourite album.
3/3 🧵
#graphicdesign #poster #posterdesign #freelance #freelancer #music #radiohead #okcomputer
A poster series to celebrate OK Computer by Radiohead.
A passion project for my favourite album.
2/3 🧵
#graphicdesign #poster #posterdesign #freelance #freelancer #music #radiohead #okcomputer
A poster series to celebrate OK Computer by Radiohead.
A passion project for my favourite album.
1/3 🧵
#graphicdesign #poster #posterdesign #freelance #freelancer #music #radiohead #okcomputer
There's more than meets the eye when it comes to logo design.
Take the logo for my business, Bandbox Design. At a glance it just looks like a clean, modern shape right?
Well, here's the thought process that went into the logo design:
- Combine B and D
- Include a box
- Make it BOLD
I worked with Bluap to refresh their logo and visual identity. The old design was an off-the-shelf option and now they wanted to reflect their professional yet personal service.
With keywords like Blue, Transformation and Trust, I designed a modern, trustworthy identity inspired by butterfly wings.
This is my spec visual identity for Moose, a conceptual financial brand.
Starting with sketches inspired by antlers, the ideas bloomed from there and I incorporated the antlers with the letter M to create the logomark.
"How was Adobe MAX London?"
Let's just say I have a reMarkable full of notes and a head full of inspiration. Then I'll let this video do the talking 👇
If I’d known that a side effect of business networking would be talking about Red Dwarf I’d have started a lot sooner
I’m not usually one for these personality tests but @adobe.com has got me spot on with this result
mycreativetype.com/type/regener...
Every Tuesday, I post something to show the magic that happens when events and graphic design combine.
What do you think of this bold, colourful identity? Is it ship-shape or a load of ship?
In honour of Severance let’s rename remote/office/hybrid workers:
Remote = Outie
Office = Innie
Hybrid = Reintegrated
Attendees when an event has poor wayfinding
You can’t hurry love. Or creativity.
Graphic designers are not pixel pushers. We’re problem solvers.
I did this domain name switch today too and described it in exactly the same way, fancy
@buffer.com I just thought of the tagline Buffer the Scheduling Slayer and thought you might like to know that
Working with a graphic designer with plenty of event experience will help free up your organisational time and improve your event’s visual impact.
Good signage isn’t just a nice-to-have, it’s a must-have for any successful event.
[8/8]
A graphic designer will consider things like legibility and placement with thoughtful use of colour, fonts and contrast.
And they will ensure visual consistency applies throughout, which is vital to create a clear, easily understandable event space.
[7/8]
Here are the three main categories that will form part of your event’s visual landscape.
1. Directional Signage
2. Informational Signage
3. Promotional Signage
Up next, why a graphic designer should be the one to make these signs.
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Poor signage reflects badly on the event and can make attendees feel undervalued.
Well-designed signage demonstrates attention to detail, professionalism and care for your audience’s experience.
[5/8]
Whether it’s directional signs, stage backdrops, sponsor displays or a floor plan, well-designed signage can make the difference between a confusing event space and one that’s crystal clear.
[4/8]
Wayfinding, primarily created through on-site signage, is an attendee’s equivalent of a sat nav. It guides them smoothly through an event, ensuring they don’t get lost or frustrated.
[3/8]
When you need to drive somewhere, chances are you’ll look up directions or fling a postcode into the sat nav.
You need something to guide you or you might get lost.
Visitors to your events are no different.
[2/8]
I’ve been thinking about how important well designed signage is for events.
A thread 👇
[1/8]
