Posts
104
People
N

Nol

@nol•

UPD logo — Logo design for a Dutch consultancy firm specializing in helping organizations achieve continuous improvement through strategic partnerships. The logo and design system are inspired by the infinity symbol, representing infinite progress.

Loading...UPD logo
E

Ester Stori

@esterstori•

Graphite Logo Exploration — An open-source and free design software made by very passionate volunteers. For this #logo , I wanted to nod to Graphite’s roots. The current logo features a pencil, which is a big favorite among the folks who contribute to the software. So, I made sure to keep that iconic pencil in my design by giving it a little twist. By playing with negative space, I not only kept the pencil but also introduced a node, which is a key part of Graphite’s features.

Loading...Graphite Logo Exploration
M

Misha Heesakkers

@mishaheesakkers•

Newton lessen Logo — My first submit for today's design, not really from today but a visual identity project I did last year. ‘Newton lessen’ provides Science & Technology lessons and teaching materials for to primary schools in the Netherlands. I got asked to design the visual identity and make various branding materials. The brand's name, 'Newton Lessen,' pays tribute to Sir Isaac Newton, a famous scientist, astronomer and mathematician renowned for his many and important discoveries. Since Newton's work is vast and varied, I came up with the idea that Newton can’t be captured into a single symbol. Therefore I designed a dynamic and playful logo made up of four symbols, each representing something Newton discovered. F.e. an apple that symbolises the Laws of Gravity, a prism for his thoughts about the refraction of light, mathematical symbols representing calculus and the famous Newtonian telescope. #branding #science #logo

Loading...Newton lessen Logo
E

Eli Schiff

@elischiff•

Today's Design logo — Great to see a new site enter the fray. To celebrate the inauguration of the site, I'll evaluate its logo. I can see what @giel is attempting to do here with the logo, turn the "today" into a sort of implicit UI element in the form of a day indicator. I observe that he wants to center the circle with the x-height, in that the evenness of the height lends itself to the centered red indicator. But day indicators of this sort, especially in this context would seem to call for title case or sentence case. Moreover, elsewhere in the UI, headings set in PP Editorial New are set in sentence case. In this subtle revision, I've cleaned up the kerning, adopted title case, and used a matching ellipse rather than a standard circle, which comes off as somewhat generic. Most importantly, I've used a curly quote rather than the straight quote used which is an incorrect usage, and curly quotes look more elegant to boot. Cheers to Giel on the launch.

Loading...Today's Design logo