Trying to distill a company's product, personality and vision down to a singular image that can work on something as small as a business card or emblazoned across the top of a website for the whole world to see is a unique challenge.
When a project of this sort does come up I welcome the opportunity to practice those skills honed back in my print design days.
Client: LiveWorld
staffing company catering to the financial industry
Client: Manpower
Created for a youth-oriented worship service. The letters were drawn with an eye dropper and ink on paper towels. Various leters were then scanned and combined and colored digitally for for maximum *ahem* impact.
Client: Park Victoria Baptist Church
For the first annual Super Users Group conference of the San Francisco Bay Area.
Client: Usenix
Client: Dick Rymer / Far West Arts
With a love for typography, it was only a matter of time before I started designing some of my own. Font Circus was the result, with a logo featuring the letterforms of a font that is still in development.
Client: Roballoo
Wanting a friendly, causual feel, I chose the font ITC American Typewriter as the basis for this design. The capitol letter "D" with slight adjustments of color, pattern and eye placement were transformed into a frog and a monkey. Ribbit!
Client: Roballoo
Client: Dove Gallery
Two dear friends were getting married and requested a logo for their wedding program. The D & J of their first names were combined with the Christian icthus fish ~ a symbol of their joint faith.
Client: Dan & Janice Sproule