We designed the Allied Automation website and several print collateral pieces using their established logo.

The client then asked us to develop a friendly graphical spokesperson to be used in directional signage inside the factory. We took the star from their established logo and created StarTup, a smiling extension of their brand.

We designed several versions (pointing left, pointing right), and variations of each version that could be printed in different mediums from four color offset to single color screen printing.

Clay Hall is a concept for an office environment in which small businesses come together to share resources.

After helping them with branding decisions, including their color choice and font selection, we crafted this logo to include the heart of their business—the personal interaction. The characters shaking hands are at the center of the logo.

The challenge for this logo was to illustrate polarity while describing rare earth materials.

We took photos of a plasma ball (the touch-sensitive novelty plasma lamp with shooting rays of light inside). Changing the colors from the familiar pinks and blues to earth tones, and superimposing continents over the sphere, suggested the earth emitting polarity.

This brand image has become a strong identifier for Polaris in the rare earth community.

The W in this logo design represents the rising graph of progress. The E adds dimensionality and character, forming a blend of angular and round elements. The color choice suggests solidity and refinement.

This logo is illustrated by the letters T and M, forming a child at play. The color choice is fun, youthful and vibrant. The whole logo speaks of energy, and passion towards the mission of helping troubled youth.

The Robinson Group needed a new logo to spice up their tradeshow materials. This innovative use of light purple and interesting fonts helped rejuvenate their brand. The whimsical placement of the letters shows the fun company culture and personality that Robinson brought. The “Group Inc.” in the box plays to a more serious business note.

After reviewing location photography, we decided to incorporate architectural elements in the logo. We used a simple but striking compass element above the name. After reviewing location photography, we decided to incorporate architectural elements in the logo. We used a simple but striking compass element above the name. The soothing color palette was presented by us as well.

Leading Edge Metals and Alloys wanted to reach out to the aerospace industry by including a Stealth Bomber as part of their logo.

We presented three logo choices for them, including two concepts with the Stealth.

For the third option, we were able to graphically represent the Stealth with a capital L and E shown in flight over the company’s name. In addition, we suggested these strong colors.

This simple but classy lettermark has a rich use of color and is easily visible from a distance when used on signage. Client suggestions were incorporated—for instance, in the use of the curved background.

This spiraling ribbon incorporates the H and F characters of the company’s name. This logo design has a dimensional aspect and its simple use of bold colors catches your attention.

The Cientive Group was searching for a new name and a new look. We consulted with them on their naming process and presented corporate color palettes for them to choose from.

Their business is eliminating paper documents in favor of digital ones. We chose to highlight the green aspect of their business by creating a graphic that was a circle pointing back into itself. This also evoked the central nature of what they do for their clients.

The C and the G are also incorporated in this graphic, completing the contemporary modern logomark.

After choosing the name BoxCrush for our agency, a daunting task in itself, it was time to design the logo. The problem that confronted us was this: anything we did to the box to crush it made it, well, no longer look like a box. In one of those Ah-ha! moments, we realized we could focus on the moment just before the crush.

Once that decision was reached, the question was, “What crushes the box?” A dinosaur, an anvil, and a piano were all ideas that came quickly. We moved forward on all three by grounding the brand around the box. We could have fun with what crushes it, and add more items over time.

Awn Clean Inc. was in need of a brand makeover. They were looking for a name change and a complete graphic redesign.

We helped them come up with a method for renaming the company, worked with them on color palette selection and font usage, and showed several logo design concepts for them to choose from.

We tested two of their top choices for logos with their existing customers and found their perfect match. The new Blue Source logo incorporates a drop, illustrating the water aspect of their business, with a flowing b, to simply illustrate the services they provide.

This simple, retro look works with Glendale’s classic late-1950s’ style of architecture. We produced notecards, letterhead, envelopes, business cards, fax cover sheets, and more to complete their branding and evoke the style of the mall in every communication.