Logo Design
I can create great logos that are a perfect visual representation of the ideas the client is trying to convey. Logos are the simplest way of identifying a brand with the audience and when I go to design one, I make sure I have as much information about the person/ brand as possible. I conduct research on the subject, complete rough sketches of what the idea can be, review notes from the client, and then, produce the finalized logo that meets the clients desire.
Print Design
Print design is specifically done to be printed on physical objects. Print designs incorporates elements of both logo and character design for the purpose of capturing audiences attention and encouraging them to buy the product being sold. Whether it be print on clothing, posters or book covers, the process is always similar. I start by doing research on the topic of the design and then producing rough sketches of what I think it should look like. Once I have concept drawings I like, I review them with the client and then take their suggestions and produce a finalized version that perfectly captures the client’s vision.
Character Design
Designing characters is all about injecting personality to a lifeless figure. This type of design is mainly done with the purpose of film, television, video games etc., but can also be used for aspects of both logo and print design. To start, I have the client tell me certain personality traits, behaviors, and physical attributes of the character(s), I want to have as much information about what kind of character because they can vary greatly from the clients thoughts to mine. I then follow a similar process to both logo design and print design, where I construct several sketches of the character(s) from a variety of different poses or expressions. Once I show them to the client and we adjust it to match his/her vision, I then create the final cleaned up version. Once again, because there’s crossover between the various different types of design, I usually have to design logos to fit the characters so they function more as mascots for the brand they’re representing.