[Link to "Trigger Oslo"]
The company has a very classic feel to it, as though the design should belong in the modernist era. I like how they made complementary colours work together in the logo, and I get a playful, fun impression from this branding method. If they wanted to achieve a completely professional, business driven identity then it wouldn't be nowhere near as effective.
Here demonstrates them printing on different media - stationary, T-shirts and simple packaging design. This shows the range of the identity and the ways they encourage promotion with a broad branding method.
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[Link to "Noeeko Identity"]
An incredibly simple design, but again printed on a range of media that will promote the designer well. The use of black stock helps to add consistency to the identity, and will help to make the designer more recognisable.
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[Link to "Oskar Kullander"]
What I found interesting about Oskar Kullander was the inclusion of a simple stamp. This branding mechanism is versatile as it can be used on anything and has infinite replication possibilities. Whether it be used on the end of a letter to complement a signature or on packaging to confirm validation, the possibilities are endless.
The simple layout on white stock keeps it clean and clear, easy on the eye and with limited information. This keeps the reader interested by not bombarding them with information, whilst giving them key points they may need to know.
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[Link to "Solsberg & Hansen]
A little more complex than the previous identities I have looked at, but the aspect that caught my eye was the introduction of printing on a coffee bowl. Coffee is a popular beverage, so the coffee bowl will be of common use. By branding the bowl, people will see it numerous times a day. This promotes the company, makes it easily recognisable, and associates it with something the customer needs on a daily basis.
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