Type Lock Up

 Type Lock Up




1. A type lock up is a combination of all logo element together in a set position. It uses very different fonts, sizes, positions, directions and more. They are used on logos and websites to add diversity and make things more appealing to the customer.

2. No. One of the main properties is the fact that it uses multiple fonts. 


3. I could use a type lock up if I was simply creating a company and I needed a log or if I was designing a website or if I was designing packaging. 

 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

my brand- initial ideas

 1. My brand falls under the apparel industry 2. The main product/service of my brand is outdoor clothes 3. The motivation for this brand would be the fact that i didn't grow up wealthy and i always wanted pieces of clothing but the pieces of clothes i would usually ask for were very expensive so i hope this brand can make help me make clothes that look good/adds up with trends and are at a good price. 4. confident,uplifting, mood changing 5. high quality, breathable clothes, affordable clothes 6.arts and crafts style graphic design 7.look good, feel good, play good 8. age group 15-25 student athletes , professional athletes 9. tik tok 10. ive always thought about making a clothing brand because feel like i have a good eye when it comes to fashion
Read more

recreating repetition

Image
 Im so glad we are no longer using indesign. Using illustrator taught me how easy adobe apps should be to use. I learned a lot of new tools like the [paintbrush tool and during this project i also used grouping and locking layers quite a lot. I love illustrator and i honestly hope we stop using indesign, recreating my work from last year was honestly so fun.
Read more

Logo Development

Image
25 PENCIL ROUGHS     Sketching rough drafts for my company’s logo in my notebook was a surprisingly rewarding part of the design process. There’s something about putting pen to paper that helps ideas come out more freely. Without the pressure of making everything perfect, I felt more comfortable playing around with different shapes, lettering styles, and concepts that could represent the brand. Some ideas came quickly—little sparks from thinking about what the company stands for—while others took more time to figure out. What I liked most about this stage was how flexible it felt. I could cross things out, circle parts I liked, or draw several versions of the same idea in a row. The notebook became a messy but useful space where creativity wasn’t limited. It also gave me the chance to think more deeply about what kind of message the logo should send—should it feel modern and bold, or simple and timeless?Even though these early sketches were rough, they helped lay the found...
Read more