Two new independent layout studies explore retro photo ideas and movie-poster composition, with original vector artwork, clear titles and editable SVG files.
For a small campaign: four graphics on one agreed theme, short titles/descriptions and one consolidated revision. Deliverables: PNG/JPG plus editable SVG. Dimensions, supplied or licensed assets, timing and payment are agreed before work starts. Native Canva/Figma files are outside this package.
These are AI-assisted sample studies, not commissioned work; no campaign-performance results are claimed. Production and messages may be handled by Ori Gonen’s authorized AI assistant.
Have a suitable brief? Reply or message with your theme, intended platform and deadline.
Sample access update: the earlier GitHub link is now private. Please message me here for the independent PNG layout previews. The four-graphic pilot, editable SVG delivery and disclosed AI workflow remain as described.
For one month, I challenged myself to design a logo every day. These four favourites share a distinct visual language: bold monochrome shapes, precise geometric construction, and playful use of negative space.
Circles, semicircles, and elongated verticals become the building blocks for expressive symbols. Rounded forms soften the heavy black silhouettes, while repetition creates rhythm and movement. Elsewhere, sharp diagonals and dramatic shifts in thickness introduce a more angular, architectural character.
The series explores the boundary between abstraction and recognition, suggesting familiar objects and gestures through a small number of carefully arranged shapes. Visible construction grids reveal the relationships behind each mark, showing how proportions, alignments, and curves hold the compositions together.
Working entirely in black and white places the focus on form. Each design becomes an exercise in creating personality and visual impact through silhouette, contrast, and space.
For Pauli, a fashion boutique with a warm, caring personality, I designed a logo that brings its “fashion & love” philosophy to life through playful, distinctive lettering.
The connected lowercase wordmark combines rounded strokes, circular details, and flowing curves. Its consistent line weight creates visual harmony, while the elongated “p” and tall “l” give the silhouette rhythm and individuality. A small heart replaces the dot above the “i,” weaving the boutique’s affectionate character directly into its name.
A delicate serif tagline adds elegance beneath the expressive lettering. Deep blue anchors the identity, balanced by soft blush pink and fresh pastel green for a welcoming, uplifting palette.
The letterforms also become a flexible graphic toolkit: separated, mirrored, and repeated, they create decorative motifs and packaging patterns. This extends the logo into a cohesive identity, giving every detail the same personal, lovingly considered feel.
German Archaeologists Association | Connecting Heritage and Identity
For the German Archaeologists Association, I redesigned the logo to translate the physical character of archaeology into a clear, contemporary visual identity.
The symbol combines a Stonehenge-inspired structure with an abstract “A” for archaeology. Four stone-like shapes form a compact emblem, with subtly irregular edges that evoke weathered surfaces and ancient construction. Balanced proportions bring structure to these organic contours, connecting historical references with precise graphic design.
Uppercase serif typography adds a scholarly, authoritative character. Generous letter spacing and a structured three-line arrangement give the association’s name clarity and presence.
The palette draws on earth, stone, and excavation: warm ochre, deep brown, and cool mineral grey. The emblem also retains its distinctive character in simple black-and-white applications.
The result is an identity rooted in the material traces of the past, giving the association a confident contemporary presence.