Logos
EndoRel BioSciences
This biotech startup came to us for both a logo and website. One of the co-founders already had a strong vision for the logo, one that emulated cells under a microscope.
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We took their vision and created a color palette of blues. – color of comfort, trust, and reliability. We picked some stronger colors to pair with their blues, a sunset and velvet. Then, we created both a stacked and vertical version as well as the mark only to add to their brand kit, along with their website favicon, specially designed from their logo in its miniature form.
Graphic Designer
Knitty Gritty Yarn Shop
Maurine came to us to create a logo before we built her a new website. She had an old logo, thrown together many years ago, but it lacked pazazz. She also had limited versions to use in different ways and found that problematic as she was creating promotional materials. She felt it was time for a professional upgrade.
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Maurine’s specialty item at her yarn shop is hand-dyed yarn. She provided us with a picture of a best-selling color she created which used an ombre of muted pinks, greens, blues, browns, and grays. We pulled the colors from the image and recreated the yarn skein in digital form. For the logo font, she had previously used Papyrus so we chose a more modernized take on that font for her brand name.
Graphic Designer
Mandy Nadyne Clark
When Mandy asked us to build her website, we first needed to get all her brand elements in order. The first step was creating her logo. As a writer, her name is her brand so she chose a typographical logo.
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For the font, she wanted it to feel handwritten to stay true to her craft. She didn’t want it to be overly feminine, and she also wanted it to be bold. After playing with many different fonts, we found one she felt was exactly what she was looking for. Then, we used the colors from her chosen palette which would also be used to build her website, maintaining brand consistency.
Graphic Designer
Forks and Corks Catering
Last summer, we designed the new logo for Forks & Corks Catering. We didn’t announce it then because we had not seen them use it yet. To our happy surprise a few weeks ago, we drove by their location and saw the new signage!
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Kate had requested the new design to feel more modern. While the old one had served her well over the many years she’s been in business, she also wanted the new logo to have a less whimsical, musical vibe. We chose to keep the mark that had become synonymous with their brand, the wine/cork combination. Then, we updated fonts and redesigned the arrangement of the brand name to make the mark stand out as much as their name.
Graphic Designer
Reimagine Research Group
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Deep End Analytics
Kate came to us to brand and launch her startup, beginning with developing her logo. She had a name and an idea for brand colors. She needed someone to envision it all working together.
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We got to know Kate and learned how much she loved the ocean. We also saw how her data analytics services could be a “life boat” for businesses. That’s why we chose a wave in her logo, one that represents the shallow and DEEP END, both of which Kate helps her clients navigate. Her colors were chosen because of their connection with calmness (blue) and strength (orange), a delicate balance needed when diving into her work.
Graphic Designer
Cole
Kairos Sensors llc
Kendon needed to develop a logo for his science-based startup. His ultra-sensitive sensors for mammography equipment use a special process involving protons that take photos 1000x more powerful than what is currently available
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Graphic Designer
Mentor Match
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Graphic Designer
Zig-Zag Bag
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Graphic Designer
Twin Cedars
Twin Cedars Mobile Park had an outdated logo that was designed four decades ago. The owners decided it was time to rebrand and refresh, starting with developing a new logo. Their only requirement was to use imagery that reflected the namesake twin cedars that mark the entrance of the park.
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We wanted to use nature-inspired colors for their logo because of the park’s correlation with cedar trees. We also knew the sign they would make at the park’s entrance with their new logo on it would have a white background. Knowing the sign would have a light background meant using brown and dark green tones would POP off that background. For the font, the client wanted it to feel modern and stylish, so we settled on a bubbly, open font that complimented the abstract cedars in the logo.
Graphic Designer
Community Services Consortium
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Torch Craft Marine
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Courtney Marchesi Art
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Graphic Designer
Lynne Brown Writing
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Graphic Designer
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