The Seedy Wee Dragon
Friday, May 11, 2012
Tuesday, May 8, 2012
Friday, April 27, 2012
Mission Statement - The Evening Star
The Evening Star is a bar that celebrates science fiction
and fantasy. Classic movie nights feature films like Alien, Back to the Future,
and Star Wars. Commemorate the birthdays of Jules Verne, H.G. Wells, and Frank
Herbert or take part in a themed Quizzo competition. The Evening Star isn’t
just a bar with a gimmick, though. It’s a cozy place where you can drink from a
great beer selection, eat greasy pub food, and enjoy a diverse group of people.
The Evening Star embraces cult classic themes without becoming ostentatious or
tacky. This is your neighborhood bar, but with a stylish, pop-culture twist.
Thursday, April 19, 2012
Thursday, April 12, 2012
Logo Redesign and Process
Finished design:

Black and white:

I started this project knowing that I wanted to redesign the Red Rose tea logo. I've always found it to be old-fashioned, and I knew I wanted it to look more modern.
Here's the original:

My process started by trying to work with pictures of roses and teapots, but they really weren't an improvement on the original.
Then I found an interesting picture of three teacups online. I adjusted the colors in Photoshop, then I created outlines in Illustrator, abstracted the image and adjusted the colors even more. Then I tilted the last cup, so the handle is in a different direction.
It took awhile, but I finally found a font that I like. It's more modern and interesting because it's so disjointed. The logo doesn't immediately look like three teacups, but I think it would recognizable to consumers of the brand.
Finally, I enlarged the staff of the "d" so it touches the middle teacup to try and create more unity between the text and the image.
This logo is my second favorite:

Here are two other fonts I tried:


Black and white:

I started this project knowing that I wanted to redesign the Red Rose tea logo. I've always found it to be old-fashioned, and I knew I wanted it to look more modern.
Here's the original:

My process started by trying to work with pictures of roses and teapots, but they really weren't an improvement on the original.
Then I found an interesting picture of three teacups online. I adjusted the colors in Photoshop, then I created outlines in Illustrator, abstracted the image and adjusted the colors even more. Then I tilted the last cup, so the handle is in a different direction.
It took awhile, but I finally found a font that I like. It's more modern and interesting because it's so disjointed. The logo doesn't immediately look like three teacups, but I think it would recognizable to consumers of the brand.
Finally, I enlarged the staff of the "d" so it touches the middle teacup to try and create more unity between the text and the image.
This logo is my second favorite:

Here are two other fonts I tried:


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