ideas

 

I decided to do some rough ideas of text placement that I could do with logos. So I could have that in addition to some simpler, just plain type logos. I like the idea of doing something slowly and more intricate. She wanted something feminine that quirky, so maybe the handmade type would be a bit late about it. I'm gonna look up and draw some by hand on my iPad to see how it looks.

I did lots of sketches and renditions of the handmade type and layout, and swirly Connexions of them to see what would work best. I found a couple ones that alike and I talked to the girl that I'm doing them for and she liked the way some of these were going, so I refined to the ones that she liked.

Instagram showcases her work, and it's all quite retro. In a way, and still quite quirky, it's some of them all, like Grandma Chic. Creating a calligraphy inspired logo would be quite interesting with that as it would allow for a more retro feel, but maybe cleaning up or make it like an art deco logo or maybe something straightforward.

She said she wanted a typographic logo, so I have not done any illustration work for it and just played around with my face in different kerning and layouts. 

1. I wanted to play around with the idea of. Pulling everything together in high contrast typeface, so utilising this already made typeface and tightening the turn sick becomes an entity of words. However, you can still see the individual glyphs. The typeface is similar to most of the typeface when you look for feminine, awkward typefaces as it is in high contrast with a. Slim finish, which is. I guess associated with femininity. I'm not sure how I feel about describing The gender of a typeface or logo as its gentle aspire I. Feel us. That is what she was asking for. I don't know how else to put it. The very simple interlocking of her first and last name. Makes it seem quite effortless. I think you might work better if it was closer, kern. I'm not sure if the typeface works all that well in this way. 

2. With this logo, I found this face with rounded shapes as I thought it would appeal to the feminine yet quirky side of her ask for the typographic logo. The rounded letters have a quirky personality to them, as it's not what you see everywhere. It's slightly of paste and it. Works in a way that you might not expect it to. The typeface could also be used as-is or personalised to whatever is needed. I really quite find the d in offland really appealing. In this typeface, as it interestingly rounds off the logo, it kind of gives it a frame. It's also quite a compact logo Without it feeling cluttered or closed in. 

3. This logotype uses the same Layout of nr.2. But you'd to utilise this simple sans serif typeface. With a slight personality kick in that, it's not an even hairline. If she wants something more simple, this is the way that we could take it. These are just some of my suggestions to her as to what can be done. 

4. I wanted to give an option with a serif typeface As it would link quite well together with her photography style, but that is dependent on her style, not changing all that much. Having something slightly more neutral might work better for her. Playing with the layout a bit and adding These brackets reminiscent of floor frames and the retro feel in a lot of her photography. I said to her that she can mix and match whatever she'd want. If there was anything she preferred or another style that she wanted, but she gave me very little to go off on, so I found it quite difficult. Even when I asked her. 

5. This was essentially my main idea as I had an idea of. Hand making this typeface in procreate. Referencing the retro and quirky style, making the swirly lines and totally custom typeface for her. I did a fair few different variations of it, so that would be a choice. I gave it two options of this typeface as I had spent quite a bit of time on it. The retro Art Deco style of the typeface and logo Should be quite appealing to her. I think it is quirky and slightly feminine but not really all that much. It's quite simple in a way. Asser is. Even lines in this right quite strict grid. I think it would work well for others. It would also be a fun watermark on photos, so no one steals her work. 

6. I did a more dramatic version of #5 in that it is a varied width of the stroke. Strokes and a lot more personality to the lines. It's intricate and really quite a traditionally feminine typeface. I decided to go with something that was hyper-feminine. In addition to the. The second and third ones. As they were quite leaning towards the quirky side and less so, on the feminine side.