Showing posts with label Illustrator. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Illustrator. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 25, 2016

Celebrations Street - Halloween box



Halloween treats box created for "Celebrations Street" Halloween series for the Coordiration store last year, and which turned out to be a surprisingly popular product. Here's a closer look of the layout and it's features.



Above: the texts on the box labels are fully editable to fit each customer's own intended purposes. To create the effect of elements going over the customizable type, the layers of the layout were saved in separate files, piled on several layers in the store system's own design tool and the type was then placed in between the wanted layers.
Below: the stripped out bottom layers of the layouts for the orange and 'dark' color choices.



Celebrations Street - Halloween

Customizable Halloween items in three coordinating colors for you to pick and choose your favorites to adorn your party. Selection of matching invitations, treats and candy, party favor boxes and gift bags, table settings, fabric, games and all the things you need for a terrific Halloween party!


Saturday, October 22, 2016

Re-drawing a company logo

Right: animation to demonstrate the construction of the banners. You can see the original logo flash by there as well.


ESBR - logo for a campaign

For this campaign, along with creating the banners, I also took the opportunity to vectorize the client's hand illustrated logo by re-drawing the existing piece on Illustrator. This was for it to have a better impact and more professional appearance in the banners and for it to be more widely usable elsewhere as well, if ever needed.

For the banners themselves I used the overall dark base look from the client's homepage's, but substituted the rough gravel to a more refined dusty background.

For image, rather than using the provided manga illustration - which I felt was too 'niche' and could get dismissed by a lot of potential clients - I opted to use a similarly brightly color contrasted photo instead, to appeal to a wider audience.



Above: before being converted and arranged to their tilted 3D-shapes the characters were drawn flat.