Segundo Semestre Senac

 

Logotipo da turma de interfaces segundo semestre Senac Interface Digital

Logotipo Turma Interfaces Senac 2009

Poster Living Spain

Intervenção em cima da comunicação visual da Expo Living Spain 2009

Trabalho Imagem Digital

Simulação de fluxo de projeto para web

Adesivagem de Veículo

Eu tinha gostado desse resultado

Logotipo – Programa Risonews / Canal 48 NGT São Paulo

É uma sátira ao CNN mas eu gosto desse logo

Chroma Key – Programa Riso News / canal 48 NGT São Paulo

Chromakey - Desenvolvido por mim e implementado em 3Dmax

Media Kit – Programa Riso News / canal 48 NGT São Paulo

Projeto gráfico e desenvolvimento

Logo Iluminum Art

Logotipo Não Aprovado

6 Reasons Why a Logo Should Cost More than your Lunch

After taking part in a few forum conversations about $50 logos, and then reading David Airey’s – What’s Your Logo Worth it prompted me to put pen to paper.

Why should a logo cost more than your lunch?

1. A logo is the very first impression people get of your company –
   Before a potential client even walks through your door, your logo is a representation of your company. It can make a company appear large, small (whether it really is or not) fun, serious, professional…
2. A logo needs longevity
   Once a logo is designed it will represent your company for many years.
3. A logo needs to be original
   A logo should be designed specifically for your company. A cheap “generic logo” may not reflect your company’s values. A cheap logo may also use clip art which could end up being used by another company.
4. A logo should look professional
   You wouldn’t take a potential new client to Mac Donalds for lunch, in effect this is what is being done with a cheap logo. A logo should give your company a professional image, appropriate to its needs.
5. A logo should reflect the time and thought gone in to designing it
   One of the problems here is that people don’t always realise the amount work that goes into a professionally designed logo:
   • The research – even if the budget is quite small I would expect at the very least to find out who the company’s main competitors are and how they present themselves
   • The brainstorming of ideas
   • The rough sketches
   • The 4 or 5 logo options worked up on the computer
   • The amends, tweaking and further amends
6. A logo is the starting point of your whole corporate image
   The colours typography and style of a logo will often dictate the corporate look of the rest of a company’s literature.

Tara of Graphic Design Blog writes this short but sweet article.