Logo design for an algorithmic trading firm located in New York City. The goal—to create a visual that coordinates with the precise and direct approach the firm has to market trading. Below, the logo is applied to their website’s home page. The name is inspired by a Japanese sword characterized by a curved, single-edged blade.
This prosthodontist office is planning on expanding to more cities, which explains the embedded P shape inside the circle set. The repeat of the center circle at the end of the name is to confirm that prosthodontists are at the core of serious dental work.
Logo design for JAMM Innovations, a startup that organizes gaming events. The idea uses a “play button” arrow between the A and M to bring energy to this colorful design.
Logo for a startup business in Texas that helps folks pack, clean, and otherwise organize their stuff. The coordinates of the project were to interpret the process of de-cluttering, their location (Texas—the lone star state), and to somehow reference a magic wand :-).
Visual identity project for Innocent, a candidate running for the presidency of Gabon in Central Africa. The mark at the right of the name is the map of the country and the year, which can split off and be used on buttons, etc.
Catskill Cryo hired Worksight to develop its visual branding and collateral material. Cryotherapy, which literally means “cold therapy,” is a technique where the body is exposed to extremely cold temperatures for several minutes. Cryotherapy can be delivered to just one area, or you can opt for whole-body cryotherapy. The mark reflects the degree of coldness, the circular nature of the cryo unit, and the double “C” in the name itself.
Logo design by Worksight for an educational startup helping middle and high school students learn to express themselves through writing.
Worksight created the visual identity and site design for this New York City-based law firm. Tendy Law provides a sophisticated, boutique outside general counsel practice advising midsized corporations, not-for-profits, and financial institutions regarding all corporate matters. See the site design here.
Graphically translating a drawing (for an app icon promoting a STEMI catheterization aid) to line-based vector art begins with a reductionist lens on your eye. The outlines, gone. The inconsistencies in line weight, gone. the gradation, gone. What we’re after is power by the simplest means.
Thank you Dave Hopkins for the pleasant design interview (lucky 13)!
itunes:
https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-quickie-interviews-for-graphic-designers/id1463743075
Spotify:
https://open.spotify.com/show/6cX7gO7xbN2x2UKkZtVBQd?si=bRaCyjCTQt2szdswKXP_bA
