Brand What-Ifs
A creative series exploring brand what-ifs, possibilities, and everything in between.
A creative series exploring brand what-ifs, possibilities, and everything in between.
Graphic designer and writer Elizabeth Goodspeed looks at the current trends in designing for the commercial world.
The secrets behind designing a great fictional brand for TV and film.
This evolution of our visual identity better represents Android’s core ethos of being open, iterative and inclusive — and it’s fun, too.
Your eyes are right, we have a new logo! designed by Dribbble.
Recently, I’ve noticed a new stylistic trend that’s been overwhelming the app icons populating my phone background. And it’s colorless.
How much does it cost to ruin a brand? Apparently $44 billion, if Elon Musk is any indication.
Is the Twitter X logo only a Unicode character, or taken from a font? Find out and learn what to consider, when choosing a font for a logo.
Twitter / X denied building inspectors access to the X logo on two separate occasions over the weekend.
How the Internet reacted to Twitter’s rebranding as X and Elon Musk’s bold move to turn the platform sparks into the “everything app”.
The Barbie brand inspires countless young minds to be creative, independent, and unapologetic.
With its rearing horse the Porsche crest is one of the most famous designs in automotive history, and every detail has huge significance.
In an all encompassing visual and verbal rebrand of the job searching site, Koto aims to enhance the company’s dedication to workplace transparency.
Moving the Museum from catalogue to catalyst.
The design and development of the Guinness harp logo is closely linked with the history of the brand’s packaging and advertising.
Read about how the Automattic Design team celebrated the WordPress 20th anniversary.
Design Army wanted to know if AI was a fad or the future—so it employed AI to design an entire campaign for a longtime client.
In this project, SVA Branding student Alex Gilkey turns the communication systems for well-known brands into eye-catching symmetrical patterns.
Alt protein brands are out there to save the world. But without creating mainstream desire they won’t win hearts and stomachs.