35 Perfect Examples Of Branding Design First impressions are a must, expessially for brands. When a person is first introduced to your company he/she will conclude a quick judgement about your brand. For this reason creating a memorable, elegant, and attractive logo is very important. Many people often confuse the word brand. Every single business has a brand, including large companies with huge budgets/staff, and small businesses. Consumers develop brand loyalty when expectations are met. For this massive article we decided not only to give you inspiration, but hit you with some branding knowledge! Brand: More than a name or logoAll the combined impressions and experiences associated with a particular company, good or serviceSomething consumers relate to on rational and emotional levels Brand Identity: The following elements work together to project a consistent image and are instantly recognizable. – Name – words, letters, or numbers that can be spoken – Trade characters or personified symbols may also be used 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
The Universe by Jeremy Johnston on Prezi 5 timeless insights on fear and the creative process, how the aurora borealis works and more Hey <<Name>>! If you missed last week's edition – flowcharting your way to happiness, inside the haunting world of 19th-century mental institutions, how your nose works and more – catch up right here. And if you're enjoying this, please consider a modest donation. 5 Timeless Insights on Fear and the Creative Process From Monet to Tiger Woods, or why creating rituals and breaking routines don't have to be conflicting notions. "Creativity is like chasing chickens," Christoph Niemann once said. Despite our best-argued cases for incremental innovation and creativity via hard work, the myth of the genius and the muse perseveres in how we think about great artists. In the ideal – that is to say, real – artist, fears not only continue to exist, they exist side by side with the desires that complement them, perhaps drive them, certainly feed them. Steven Pressfield is a prolific champion of the creative process, with all its trials and tribulations. Are you paralyzed with fear? What is the self?
alternativespotlight The State of Wikipedia Music and Art – Good for Your Soul and Your Lifespan Friedrich Neitzsche once claimed that without music, life would be a mistake. Researchers in Norway claim that without music, art, or other cultural events, life may also be shorter and less satisfying. A new study, published by the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, reports that visiting museums, attending concerts, playing an instrument, and creating art are associated with happier lives. The investigators surveyed more than 51,000 adults to assess their leisure habits and cultural participation and their self-perceived health status and levels of depression and anxiety. Overall, there was a strong correlation between engaging in cultural activities and happiness. The association was not affected by socioeconomic status or educational level. A gender difference was observed in the types of activities that men and women preferred. A previous study reported a similar association, extending the findings not just to happiness, but to overall lifespan. References
Melbourne Dance Company 2012 / Josip Kelava Le designer graphique australien Josip Kelava a signé l’identité graphique du “Melbourne Dance Compagny”. Article précédent Article suivant William Utermohlen's Self-Portraits Of His Decline From Alzheimer's Disease For over twelve years, William Utermohlen's mind slowly unraveled. He was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 1995, and "from that moment on, he began to try to understand it by painting himself," said his wife, Patricia, to The New York Times. Utermohlen's self-portraits reveal his decline from Alzheimer's disease, but they also show an artist rediscovering color. In one piece from 1996, his face is painted vibrant yellow, and his shoulders are outlined in a streak of orange. But by 1999, Ultermohlen's flattened perspectives are taken to extremes, and the face is difficult to discern; by 2000, only black and white shapes remain. Utermohlen was born in 1933, and developed an early interest in painting. Currently, Utermohlen's art work is on view in a group show simply titled, "Trauma" at GV Art in London (until February 18). Let us know what you think of the slideshow below in the comments section. 1967. Related on HuffPost: Video no longer available
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