Grid-Based Brand Guidelines 27. 1968 Mexico City Olympics Company: 1968 Mexico City Olympics // Designer: Lance Wyman Click here to see the 1968 Mexico City Olympics brand guidelines You cannot create and identity like this without a grid. Although this event may be known for something else, this branding identity won’t soon be forgotten, because of the bold brand identity of the Olympics. It’s remarkable how the design team was able to transfer the heavy line design throughout the Olympics, from the stadium design to apparel design.
Agency: Manual Creative Click here
to see Demand Media’s brand guidelines Manual Creative found a great way to repurpose Demand Media’s logo to break up their print and web formatting. Rat phone number library her than shrinking and dissecting their logo, they blew it up to create unique negative space that would be hard to conceive otherwise. 29. Gandour Company: Gandour // Agency: SocioDesign Click here to see Gandour’s brand guidelines Now this grid is a bit extensive, but you can see why the designer went as far as they did for the sake of symmetry.
Upon further review of their website
I don’t see this particular logo being use, nor the grid – but it w bwb directory ould be incredible to see what they could come up with from the grid. 30. TBS Company: TBS // Agency: Sean Heisler Click here to see TBS’s brand guidelines Oh, the simplicity. Thank you – thank you. If you click on Sean’s link, you will see the versatility of the logo through the images and colors he applies.
Sort of a has a mid-80’s MTV
feel, fast-forward to today. 31. District Circle Co uloga chatbota u modernom marketingu mpany: District Circle // Agency: BASIC Click here to see District Circle’s brand guidelines The Golden Ratio, and copy guidelines – BASIC built a great unit of measurement for District Circle to follow. Including the Golden Ratio is something I wouldn’t have thought about, but it’s clear (especially in the lower left layout) how much of a difference it can make.
