
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Final Logo

Tuesday, September 29, 2009
brand development design process
These were my initial ideas on my brand name, and after realising I was putting too much effort into it, I stepped back and thought about video store chain logos. The colours, the fonts, the styles, it was all about big, bold colours and letters. Working off that I went with this:
My process from then on was to make my products. For my video store I immediately wanted to do a Membership Card, along with a Business Card, a Store Poster and I went with a letterhead as my final one.

This is my Membership Card. I have a Membership Card from Junee's video store and it was all a solid blue colour. The same with my mum's Civic Video card, so I wanted just a solid colour for this. There's not much to it really, I just wanted to keep it simple. I also designed a little video casette, just to blend in with the image. Luke suggested I place spools in the sides of the tape, but I didn't for two reasons. One: I couldn't get it looking right, (I'll post the one with the spools later sometime) Two: I wanted the image to stay simple, and with the spools there, it seemed to bring the image from the background to the foreground too much.
This one now is my Business Card. To not repeat the same look as the Membership Card, I did this one white and orange, just to have it stand alone from my other product. Luke helped me fine tune the text and showed me how to make certain parts of the card stand out, ie: the white bold text, which he orignally had as yellow, but I felt the white made it less glarey and helped it blend better but still stand out as important information. I could picture these bad boys sitting in one of those card thingies on the counter, ready for the taking.
Now this is my letterhead. There's not much I can say on this, I just kept the Business Card colour style for this, because I felt having the bar of orange run across the page, sort of made things look just that slight bit more official, along with clean, tight font to bring it on home.
And lastly we have my store poster. You know those big ones that repeatedly hang across the front windows of video stores. I just plucked a bunch of the latest releases from the Video Ezy, Blockbuster and Civic websites. I went back to the Membership Card colour scheme for this one because I felt I needed a heading feel to the page, which grabs your attention and draws your eye down the page, particularly focusing on the orange type on white off-centered above the movies. Tuesday, September 8, 2009
movie logos?
In the end I went with Cinebest, and tried out some different fonts with the design next.
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
Aidizzle Posters


CD Case
Different Logos

Tuesday, June 23, 2009
My Composites for Luke


Composite 4- LOVE/HATE
To me, love and hate is all about contrast. Two opposites at the end of the spectrum, and for some bizarre reason I got the idea of doing this whole contrasting image with the sun and the moon. This involved placing the sun in a cloudy night sky against the moon in a sunny bright sky. The sun and the moon are the vectors in this image, and I decided to keep making it as opposing as possible by placing the two words on each star, but then gave them the opposite reflection, just to continue on with that reoccurring them as much as possible.
Composite 5- How the West was Won
Cowboys! That's exactly what I thought of when that sentence was said. I wanted a big epic cowboy gun fight, but I didn't exactly know how I could do it to pull off an effective image that also involved vectors. Then when Luke told us about taking our own photos for these composites, it just flashed to me that our class would be my cowboys, and I could vector their bodies! Weird, I know, but I'll take the epic design ideas where I can get them. So, long-story short, I got certain classmates permission (thank you very much!) and stuck their heads and poses onto vectored cowboy bodies. To finish off the photoshop effects I placed shadows, gunshots and a cepia-tone over the whole thing, just to finish off that ol' western feel. Yeehah!

