“Three is a magic number. And three are the fashion designers who came together to create a new boutique store. For that reason in this brand’s all about 3. Three hooks, three shirts, three shoes, three designers.”

Designed by Siegenthaler & Co.

“Old analog cameras are the starting point for ”lense a part”, a jewelry manufacturer from Vienna that makes disassembled cameras portable objects such as bracelets or chains – along the lines of ”upcycled recycled instead”. The graphical Gestaltungsbaukausten is composed of three elements. A clear typographical building in black and white, the complementary orange signs which are symbolic of the individual parts of the camera and the striking imagery of Lena Kinast showing the jewels in the application and the target group involves.”

Original:

Alte analoge Kameras sind die Ausgangslage für “lense a part”, eine Schmuckherstellerin aus Wien, die aus zerlegten Kameras tragbare Objekte wie Armreifen oder Ketten macht – frei nach dem Motto „upcycled statt recycelt“. Der grafische Gestaltungsbaukausten setzt sich aus drei Elementen zusammen. Einem klaren typografischen Aufbau in Schwarz-Weiß, den ergänzenden orangen Zeichen, die sinnbildlich für die Einzelteile der Kamera stehen und der prägnanten Bildwelt von Lena Kinast, die die Schmuckstücke in der Anwendung zeigt und die Zielgruppe miteinbezieht.

Designed by Josef Heigl

“Known as a photographer with an eye for detail, Obergfell’s identity recreates a linen tester – the photographer’s eyeglass used for inspecting the finer details of a print.

”As he covers a diverse range of photographic styles and genres, Obergfell’s business card is designed to hold his latest work, cut straight from the contact sheet. Appearing through its own eyeglass, each shot can be tailored to appeal to its individual recipient.”

Designed by Magpie Studio

Andreas Kleiberg is an Oslo based photographer who is also passionate in directing films.

Designed by Bleed

”Beetroots’ business cards focus on the individual that is the nucleus of our team while the team’s name and logo (a beet) is only present via an off-centre placed watermark covering a part of each member’s photo. Apart from the photo and watermark there is no other information on each card, but each agents Beetroot mail as an emphasis to the most and arguably only important communication information for getting in touch with the team, with our website, clearly suggested in the mail address, in a time were the internet is omnipresent. Beetroots’ business cards invite either the giver or the receiver to intervene by drawing facial or other characteristics. As a result a personal humorous interaction with the cards makes them valuable and hard to forget. The cards formulate a statement that the team is consisted of particular individuals rather than nameless employees and they ensure that the cardholder will never forget the person who gave it to her or him.”

Designed by Beetroots

”Lars Swanson is a talented young photographer in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He needed a brand presence that would help him stand out from the competition, but didn’t have the money to print costly brand materials. So we leveraged traditional photography elements to be the identity materials for him. 35mm slides for business cards and Polaroids for direct mail cards were customized using rubber stamps and handwriting. Stamps were also used to brand the stock envelopes and direct mail holders, giving Lars the ability to create these pieces as he goes. Endless combinations of Polaroid images, paper stocks and ink stamp colors, allows Lars to make each mailer unique to the recipient. No two are alike. Little cost and big impact has been the result.”

Designed by Soulseven

”Polaris Payroll Consulting – an accounting company that works for ExPat employees – approached us with the problem of trying to explain a convoluted and difficult to describe product. Then they went with a different firm. But when that attempt went south they came back.

”We also would need to combat the confusion with a similarly titled but completely unrelated website, Polaris Payroll. Realizing this, we knew we knew Polaris Payroll Consulting needed a new name in addition to a new brand with a website that clearly explained the product.”

Designed by Urban Influence