The challenge for this logo was to redesign it in a way that gave a nod to the church’s previous one, which included the traditional United Methodist Church’s cross-and-flame logo and added several leaves to indicate growth and renewal.
I decided to bring the whole design forward by using modern shapes and flat colors. All the elements are still present, but in a way that better reflects the church as a whole.
I recently got started into designing kits for teams on FIFA 20. With PC mods you can actually put the creations into the game and play with them. This makes for a fantastic experience, as it lets you change your team’s kits as you progress through different seasons, giving the whole game a lot more immersion and realism.
I’m currently playing a career mode save as the manager of Macclesfield Town. Along with their kits, the badge was in pretty desperate need of an overhaul, so naturally I’ve done that as well.
I decided to take one of my designs–the third kit, where traditionally you have a bit more creative flexibility–and give it the full mockup treatment. I love how it turned out and I would love to have this shirt in real life.
I was commissioned to make this logo for a local music project called Deep Roots.
I recently had the privilege of working with James Introcaso to redesign his Ennie-winning website, World Builder Blog. James was a pleasure to work with.
Check out his website.
This logo was chosen by the people from TabletopLoot.com from a final slate of three options to represent their company.
The hexagon outline shape allows the isometric text to give the indication of a three dimensional cube, thus referencing six-sided dice. It also nods to the overall shape of a 20-sided die.
The font I used, Righteous, gives a sort of other-worldly feel, allowing people to associate the brand with the science fiction and fantasy games that TTL supports with their products. Simultaneously, it’s not essentially any particular genre, which gives the company flexibility going forward with product direction.
Hopefully soon I’ll be able to write up a post describing the whole design process of this logo, as I’m pleased with the way it turned out.
This brochure is half letter size (5.5″ x 8.5″) and is designed to give guests an overview of Severna Park United Methodist Church and its offerings. After speaking with the church leadership, I also took the opportunity to infuse a bit of energy into the brand’s colors and typeface usage. The geometric patterns create a visual sense of activity and movement, and the oranges and teals reference the ocean flavor that permeates the community in which the church resides.
Bourbon & Dice is a podcast where the participants play tabletop games and drink bourbon. The logo reflects the playful nature of the show while clearly communicating the subject matter.
