Showing posts with label Logos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Logos. Show all posts

10.05.2009

Save the Whales



Upon learning about the horrific whaling practices still taking place under "scientific" parameters in Japan, this graphic was created and donated to the Save the Whales organization along with permission to use it in any way possible to increase awareness or fundraising.

Combining the silhouette of the planet's most peaceful creature with one of the most recognizable symbols of peace, this graphic creates a powerful impression with an easily understandable message.

Save the Whales was founded in 1977 by Maris Sidenstecker, then only 14 years old. The purpose of Save the Whales is to educate the public, especially children, about marine mammals and the fragile ocean environment.

This mark has already appeared within the Summer 2009 newsletter.


1.15.2009

Green Drinks Logo

As one of the many designers hoping to steer the world in a more eco-friendly direction, I recently volunteered to create a logo for the Stillwater, OK, Green Drinks. What Green Drinks is, is an after work happy hour where eco-minded people meet on a monthly basis to discuss environmental issues.


The result of this project is the combination of an olive, commonly recognized in association with alcohol related activities, and the carbon finger print that each of us leave behind. The Green Drinks copy is set in all lower case in order to appear more inviting and the two words are distinguishable through the use of varying colors.

5.29.2008

1000 Retail Graphics

In 2007 Rockport publishing released a book called 1000 Retail Graphics. To many designers this may have appeared to be just another compilation book, but to me it was the first time one of my designs had been published in a book. This actually came as a complete surprise to me since I was not informed that my design had been accepted.

I really have to thank my wife, Jesse, for her contribution to this logo design. While I was working as an independent designer in Dallas, TX, she was considering the possibility of opening her own boutique women's clothing store. Tallulah Belle's would tailor to a younger professional demographic and offer in-store alterations.

When working in an industry that is constantly criticized, it is nice to actually see your work appreciated and accepted as quality.