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I designed a pharmacy brand identity direction for Las Vegas Apothecary, aiming for a more refined boutique-apothecary feel while keeping medical trust front and center.
Logo exploration, color, typography, and retail-healthcare applications here:
https://www.canva.com/design/DAHINre6LYA/s3BQoClbWSUrWxAWx-mNKA/edit
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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Brixon’s identity brings angular lettering, an assembled geometric symbol, and a lime, black, and white palette together.
I carried those elements into stationery, brand guidelines, team identification, social graphics, and site signage, then brought the system into motion with Adobe After Effects.
The connecting decision: keep the geometry and layout structure consistent while the logo details, messages, and application previews change within the animated panels.
My contribution covered brand design, graphic design, and motion design.
What draws your attention first: the wordmark, the lime palette, or the rotating symbol?
See the full Brixon case study. If you’re shaping a construction or development brand, I’m available for brand identity and motion projects.
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A throwback to one of my favourite logo concepts, created about 7 or 8 years ago, it was featured in LogoLounge 13.
clever and clean concept
A quick exploration of two different directions for a wellness product ad.
One focuses on the product, while the other brings more attention to the product information.
These are early explorations, just to get a feel for the brand and its visual direction.
I’d love to hear your honest thoughts. Which direction feels more effective, and what would you improve?
1 voted
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1 voted
50%
2 votes
Closed
Honest take: the information-first direction wins for me. "It isn't always about body fat" is a proper hook — it speaks to the actual worry behind the product, so it stops the scroll. The product-first shot is gorgeous, but it reads more like a product page image than an ad. One...