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Logo Design Love: A guide to creating iconic brand identities 2nd edition [Pehme köide]

4.20/5 (4422 hinnangut Goodreads-ist)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 240 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 230x181x12 mm, kaal: 360 g
  • Sari: Voices That Matter
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Sep-2014
  • Kirjastus: Peachpit Press Publications
  • ISBN-10: 0321985206
  • ISBN-13: 9780321985200
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 240 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 230x181x12 mm, kaal: 360 g
  • Sari: Voices That Matter
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Sep-2014
  • Kirjastus: Peachpit Press Publications
  • ISBN-10: 0321985206
  • ISBN-13: 9780321985200
Teised raamatud teemal:
Completely updated and expanded, the second edition of David Airey’s Logo Design Love contains more of just about everything that made the first edition so great: more case studies, more sketches, more logos, more tips for working with clients, more insider stories, and more practical information for getting the job and getting it done right.

In Logo Design Love, David shows you how to develop an iconic brand identity from start to finish, using client case studies from renowned designers. In the process, he reveals how designers create effective briefs, generate ideas, charge for their work, and collaborate with clients. David not only shares his personal experiences working on identity projects–including sketches and final results of his own successful designs–he also uses the work of many well-known designers such as Paula Scher, who designed the logos for Citi and Microsoft Windows, and Lindon Leader, creator of the current FedEx identity, as well as work from leading design studios, including Moving Brands, Pentagram, MetaDesign, Sagmeister & Walsh, and many more.

In Logo Design Love, you’ll learn:

  • Best practices for extending a logo into a complete brand identity system
  • Why one logo is more effective than another
  • How to create your own iconic designs
  • What sets some designers above the rest
  • 31 practical design tips for creating logos that last


Introduction xii
Part I The importance of brand identity
Chapter one We're surrounded
2(4)
Chapter two It's the stories we tell
6(16)
None genuine without this signature
7(1)
A logoless company is a faceless man
8(1)
Seen by millions
9(1)
Only if the Queen agrees
10(1)
Symbols transcend boundaries
11(2)
Identity design as part of our language
13(8)
Rethinking the importance of brand identity
21(1)
Chapter three Elements of iconic design
22(20)
Keep it simple
22(2)
Make it relevant
24(4)
Incorporate tradition
28(1)
Aim for distinction
29(5)
Commit to memory
34(1)
Think small
35(2)
Focus on one thing
37(1)
The seven ingredients of your signature dish
38(1)
Remember that rules are made to be broken
39(3)
Part II The process of design
Chapter four Laying the groundwork
42(18)
Calming those nerves
42(1)
Brief, not abrupt
43(1)
Gathering preliminary information
44(1)
More detail
44(1)
A quick note on the decision-maker
45(1)
Give your client time and space
45(1)
But maintain the focus
45(1)
Study time
46(1)
Assembling the design brief
46(1)
A mission and some objectives hold the key
47(3)
Field research making a difference
50(4)
Bringing the details to life
54(2)
Culling the adjectives supplied by the client
56(4)
Chapter five Skirting the hazards of a redesign
60(12)
What are the reasons for rebranding?
60(1)
Squeezing too hard
61(1)
Answers often lie in focus groups
62(1)
From corporate to familial
63(3)
A little more fine-tuning?
66(4)
Unifying the elements
70(1)
Show some diplomacy
71(1)
Chapter six Pricing design
72(8)
Talk first, quote later
72(8)
Chapter seven From pencil to PDF
80(28)
Mind mapping
80(4)
The necessity of the sketchpad
84(3)
The Tenth Commandment
87(4)
Defining insurance
91(3)
Internationally recognized
94(1)
No set time
95(5)
Too many ideas
100(1)
Form before color
101(2)
The value of context
103(3)
The pen is mightier than the mouse
106(2)
Chapter eight The art of the conversation
108(22)
Deal with the decision-maker
109(4)
#1 Conspire to help
113(3)
#2 Avoid intermediation
116(2)
#3 Take control
118(2)
#4 Keep the committee involved
120(1)
Under-promise, over-deliver
121(5)
Swallow a little pride
126(4)
Part III Moving forward
Chapter nine Staying motivated
130(22)
Never stop learning
130(2)
Be four years ahead
132(1)
Make a difference
132(4)
Step away from the computer
136(1)
Do it for yourself
136(1)
Create something new
136(1)
Reflect on your beginnings
137(1)
Show relentless desire
138(1)
But don't overwork yourself
138(4)
Keep asking questions
142(1)
Start as you mean to go on
142(1)
Find common ground
142(1)
Use your deadlines
143(6)
Think laterally
149(1)
Improve how you communicate
149(1)
Manage your expectations
150(1)
Always design
150(1)
Follow your bliss
150(1)
Step back
151(1)
Chapter ten Your questions answered
152(10)
Originality trouble
152(1)
Measuring design's return on investment
153(1)
Rights of use
154(1)
Communication breakdown
154(1)
Sealing the deal
155(1)
Overseas clients
156(1)
How many concepts?
156(2)
Friends and family
158(1)
Revision rounds
158(1)
Setting a schedule
159(1)
Researching the competition
159(1)
Worst client project
160(1)
Who owns what?
160(1)
Handling the workload
161(1)
Chapter eleven 31 practical logo design tips
162(1)
1 Interview your client
162(1)
2 Think clearly
162(1)
3 Expect the unexpected
162(1)
4 A logo doesn't need to show what a company does
163(1)
5 A symbol isn't always necessary
163(1)
6 Offer one thing to remember
164(1)
7 Treasure your sketchpad
164(1)
8 Leave trends to the fashion industry
164(1)
9 There's nothing wrong with using cliches
165(1)
10 Work in black and white
165(1)
11 Keep it relevant
165(1)
12 Understand print costs
165(1)
13 Preserve brand equity
166(1)
14 Match the type to the symbol
166(1)
15 Tag it
166(1)
16 Offer a single-color version
166(1)
17 Pay attention to contrast
166(2)
18 Test at a variety of sizes
168(1)
19 Reverse it
168(1)
20 Turn it upside down
168(1)
21 Don't neglect the substrate
168(1)
22 Know enough about trademark registration
169(1)
23 Don't be afraid of mistakes
169(1)
24 Be flexible
169(1)
25 A logo is just one small but important element
170(1)
26 Remember, it's a two-way process
170(1)
27 Differentiation is key
170(1)
28 Exercise cultural awareness
170(1)
29 Aid recognition
170(1)
30 Give context
171(1)
31 Make people smile
171(3)
Chapter twelve Beyond the logo
174(44)
The delicious dream
174(10)
Cause and effect
184(8)
It's all in the details
192(8)
You can't buy happiness, but you can buy tea
200(4)
Beneath the waterline
204(14)
Recommended reading 218(2)
Index Looking for something? 220
A self-employed graphic designer from Northern Ireland, David Airey writes three of the most popular graphic design blogs on the Internet: DavidAirey.com, LogoDesignLove.com, and IdentityDesigned.com. Davids blogs have attracted hundreds of thousands of loyal fans who read and are inspired by his writing every day. Airey is also the author of Work for Money, Design for Love.