#creative branding

[gersoncabrera]

Bento Prepped Design System

The Bento Box Prepped System is an innovative solution designed to streamline digital asset management and improve workflows. As a digital creative and product designer, I created this system to address challenges in asset organization, version control, and collaboration. Inspired by the traditional bento box, it organizes files hierarchically to ensure high-quality layouts, consistent image optimization, and brand elevation. Built-in Figma and focused on UI/UX principles, the system uses standardized naming, version tracking, and a traffic light system to improve transparency and efficiency. By reducing production time and enhancing collaboration, the Bento Box Prepped System empowers teams to deliver visually impactful work that drives brand growth. Full Project

[julesfamilyvision]

The Art of Branding

Master ‘The Art of Branding’ and see how it can transform your business! Discover the power of creating a memorable identity, building trust, and driving growth. Learn more. #Branding #DigitalMarketing #BusinessGrowth

[jadeannbyrne]

eGirl Haiku Navigating Dual Realms: The Art of the Hustle Jade Ann Byrne Edition

eGirl Haiku Navigating Dual Realms: The Art of the Hustle Jade Ann Byrne Edition In a world where the digital landscape offers endless opportunities, it’s essential to find your path, master your craft, and embrace the hustle that resonates with your spirit. Today, I’m excited to share a new piece of poetry that captures this essence, set against the backdrop of the ever-evolving Jade Ann Byrne…

[tshirtidealusa]

How Wholesale Apparel Can Define Your Identity

Curious about branding with wholesale blank apparel? Our blog delves into the strategies that can transform plain garments into powerful brand statements, helping you leave a lasting impact.

[jinnmediavibes]

Jinnmediavibes is one of the leading digital marketing and advertising agencies in Calicut, Kerala. We helps brands to connect with its audience. Team Jinn accept every project as our new challenge and opportunity and work for it. Our range of specializations includes creating and launching brands and re-branding them, digital marketing, website design and development, mobile app development, package designs, video production, product photography, printing design, promotions and what not!

[restuarantsmarketing]

Vivid Candi - Leading Digital Marketing Agency in Los Angeles, CA

Vivid Candi is the first full-service marketing agency in the U.S., specializing in Restaurant Marketing for over 20 years. Get your Free Audit Report Now!

[momantraseo]

Mo Mantra is Creative Branding & Advertising & Agency in Mumbai. We help company in creating brand logos, leaflets, brochures & other printing creatives.

Creative Digital Marketing

[389]

Madalena Studio push the boundaries of branding in their look for Crucible, cultured with bacteria

[foldingfittedsheets]

I used to worry people wouldn’t like my silly nsfw stories if they followed me for cute long gay comics and now that two of my sex shop stories are blowing up I’m fretting all the new followers will get annoyed about the long gay comics.

Repeating my mantra: this is my blog and I post what I want to.

[fictionadventurer]

I'm fascinated by the ways in which the things a creator is good at making don't necessarily line up with the kind of art that they respect or even enjoy.

This has haunted me ever since I saw a Youtube video about the downfall of The Band Perry, a country band that I had liked until their music got weird and they kind of fell off the face of the earth. Well, it turns out that they tried to reinvent their image and their style of music several times before the band finally fell apart. When they started, they had this weird Southern Gothic homeschooler style that really worked for them and was reasonably popular, but then they tried to switch to a cooler type of pop music--a style they supposedly admired and enjoyed--and it just did not work at all. They failed because they chased what they wanted to make instead of sticking with the style that they were good at.

It's a tension that's present in all creative work. At one point does "going outside the box" go too far? Can one be happy making good work even if it's not the kind of stuff they like or admire? Are the techniques and styles that are most appealing to us appealing because they're things that we can't create ourselves? As in, our minds don't work that way, so seeing these things from other creators is exciting, but the fact that our minds don't work that way is exactly why we can't imitate those things. Where's the line between creative integrity--pushing yourself to make better things--and pride--wanting to make something more prestigious and impressive instead of humbly making the type of art you're best suited to make? Can one even clearly see what they're best at making, and appreciate the good that's there rather than chasing after styles and techniques that seem better? There are no solid answers, which is why I'm going to be endlessly thinking about this.

[nr1-logo-design-inspiration]

Smart typography design ○●

[brandboardmedia]

Looking for a creative branding agency in Ahmedabad to help elevate your brand? Before you start your search, there are a few things you should consider to ensure you find the right fit. explore four key factors to keep in mind when approaching a creative branding agency.

[monolithm007]

Creative Branding: Crafting a Unique Identity in a Competitive Market

In today’s dynamic and crowded marketplace, standing out from the competition requires more than just a good product or service. You need a strong and creative brand identity that resonates with your target audience and positions you as the clear choice.

But what is creative branding?

Creative branding goes beyond the traditional logo and tagline. It’s about cultivating a unique personality and voice that reflects your brand values, mission, and vision. It’s about creating a consistent and memorable experience across all touchpoints, from your website and social media to your marketing materials and customer service interactions.

Here’s why creative branding is crucial:

Differentiates you from the competition: In a saturated market, a strong brand identity can help you stand out and attract attention.

Builds trust and credibility: A well-defined brand identity creates a sense of trust and credibility with your target audience.

Increases brand loyalty: When customers connect with your brand on an emotional level, they’re more likely to become loyal advocates.

Boosts brand awareness: Creative branding helps you raise brand awareness and reach a wider audience.

Drives sales and revenue: Ultimately, a strong brand identity can help you increase sales and achieve your business goals.

So, how do you develop a creative brand identity?

Here are some key steps:

1. Define your brand values and mission. What are your core values? What is your mission statement? What makes your brand unique? Understanding your brand’s essence is the foundation for building a creative identity.

2. Identify your target audience. Who are you trying to reach with your brand? What are their needs, wants, and aspirations? Understanding your target audience will help you create a brand that resonates with them.

3. Develop a unique brand voice. How will your brand communicate with its audience? Will you be playful and humorous, or professional and authoritative? Finding the right tone of voice is essential for building authentic connections.

4. Design a memorable visual identity. This includes your logo, color palette, typography, and overall visual aesthetic. Your visual identity should be consistent across all platforms and reflect your brand personality.

5. Create engaging content. Develop content that is informative, entertaining, and valuable to your target audience. Use storytelling, humor, and other creative elements to capture their attention and keep them engaged.

6. Be consistent. Consistency is key to building a strong brand identity. Make sure your brand messaging, visual identity, and overall experience are consistent across all touchpoints.

Here are some examples of brands doing creative branding well:

Dollar Shave Club: This company disrupted the shaving industry with its humorous and irreverent branding. Their subscription model and focus on affordability resonated with a younger generation.

Airbnb: This hospitality platform built its brand around the idea of belonging and community. Their logo and tagline, “Belong Anywhere,” perfectly capture this essence.

Patagonia: This outdoor apparel company is known for its commitment to environmental activism and social responsibility. Their brand values are reflected in their advertising, marketing materials, and product designs.

Glossier: This beauty brand has become a favorite among millennials with its minimalist aesthetic and focus on natural beauty. Their social media presence is a masterclass in creating engaging content that resonates with their target audience.

Developing a creative brand identity is a continuous process. It requires ongoing effort and adaptation to stay relevant in a changing market. By following these tips and drawing inspiration from successful brands, you can cultivate a unique identity that helps your business thrive.

Remember, creative branding is an investment that will pay off in the long run. By crafting a unique and memorable identity, you can differentiate your business from the competition, build trust and loyalty with your customers, and drive sustainable growth.

Contact us for more information.

[ouroborosorder]

I once heard someone say that because Arknights' disability representation is mostly tied to their fantasy turbo-cancer, then it doesn't feel like real disabled representation, and I've been unable to get it out of my head, like a piece of popcorn stuck in my teeth. So, rather than doing my homework like I'm supposed to be, I want to talk about why I disagree and why I love Arknights' approach to disability.

So, for those who are unaware, Arknights has a shockingly high amount of disabled characters, and characters who are disabled in a lot of different ways, both caused by being Infected and just being disabled in the way that normal people are. Nightingale has chronic pain, Lemuen is the best sniper in Laterano while being in a wheelchair, Akafuyu is mostly blind, Eyja has severe hearing loss, Rosmontis has severe memory loss, Amiya has very severe PTSD, I could go on and on.

And of course there'd be a lot of operators with disabilities! Rhodes Island is a medical organization dedicated towards long-term care of terminally ill patients. Of course many of them would develop disabilities, and of course Rhodes would have the resources and facilities to help them. They even make notes of how to treat them in their medical files, like how Ejyafjalla's has a little guide on how to best have a conversation with her. It makes perfect sense, but I can't say a lot of games would think about it on that level.

And that why I like this game's approach to disability so much. A lot of video games just treat disability as "someone missing an arm" or "someone in a wheelchair because of Their Injuries From Combat. It's usually treated as an individual thing, just someone who got hurt, or who maybe has a frail constitution or whatever. But in Arknights, disability isn't simply treated as a character trait for individuals, but as part of the worldbuilding itself. The world is largely defined by Oripathy, this fatal degenerative disease with no cure. And the Infected are treated as second-class citizens, considered free labor that they don't have to treat ethically because they're dying anyway. The writers realized that this would cause severe disability, both real and fantastical, and worked it into the story and world.

This runs the other way, too! Arknights' worldbuilding follows a sort of social model of disability, in a way. There's a lot of fantasy stories that treat the inability to use magic as a sort of disability, but to Arknights, it's... not. Because Arts require specialized training, and so a lot of people just don't know how to use them, and might not even know they can't use Arts. So it's not treated as such, even though it is still a physical inability to perform things other people can.

But on the other end, Laterano's culture is based around the Sankta having empathic communication between each other. Mostima, as a fallen angel, can't use this telepathy anymore, and she speaks about how othering it feels sometimes, to be physically unable to engage with an important part of her culture. While it's not explicitly stated as a disability to the Lateran culture, I certainly feel like it's treated as one to some degree. Namely that it's explicitly contrasted with Fiametta's PTSD rendering her unwilling to empathize with the people around her, as opposed to Mostima's physical inability. It's the fantasy disability treated with the same weight as real world disability, because within the world of Terra, they're the same thing.

And of course there's just some of the more fucked up fantasy stuff like "On top of her existing narcolepsy, Ptilopsis was forced to become plural after she had to have part of her brain replaced with a computer that forces her to speak and think like a computer or else it causes her severe mental stress to the point of physical pain." Which uh. I don't know where that fits in the conversation but jesus christ someone hug that owl

Of course, its representation isn't always perfect. Just off the top of my head, Nightmare is a pretty rough stereotype, with the whole "Oripathy gave her multiple personality disorder with a violent personality trying to take control of her body!!" trope. And, of course, I'm sure other people have complaints with the representation of their disability in ways that I'm not aware of because I only have the perspective I have.

But... what I remember about this game's treatment of disability isn't when it fails. What I remember is reading Glaucus' module for the first time, the story of the first time she ever put on the mechanical exo-suit legs that allowed her to walk for the first time in her life. And I started bawling my fucking eyes out. I cried because, even though I don't know the specific feeling of walking for the first time in years, I know well what she felt. That feeling of liberation from something you secretly feared was just who you are now. Even though you know it won't be a perfect solution, the physically choking emotion that you're able to get a little closer to a normalcy you've always wanted. The feeling that right now, the only thing you can do is run like the wind.

[netscapenavigator-official]

Twitter’s rebrand is proof that Silicon Valley is in a minimalism death spiral and that not a single cryptobro has ever had a creatively appealing thought in their entire life.