Logos from my archive.
A good logo doesn't really have to tell what you do; it's meant to tell a story. Here are some with their unique stories.
¹ Unik Mindz — inspired by Michelangelo’s 'Creation of Adam'; human creativity sparked by a higher source.
² Nutrift — reflecting the idea of weekly cycles and continuous meaningful progress.
³ Nestform — built to reflect furniture that adapts and transforms to different living spaces.
⁴ Ember & Oak — built around the truth that coffee is defined by its transformation, with the mark capturing the entire roasting journey.
Do you usually find the story first and draw toward it, or does the story get written once the mark takes shape? The weekly-cycle idea behind Nutrift reads like it could have gone either way.
A conversion-focused Shopify product page featuring a clean, modern layout and an intuitive shopping experience.
The page brings together an engaging product gallery, bundle selection, clear Add to Cart actions, customer testimonials, product education, comparison tables, and FAQs.
The design emphasizes visual hierarchy, product discovery, purchase clarity, and trust-building elements to help shoppers make informed decisions.
Focus: Shopify UI/UX, product page design, and conversion rate optimization.
Clean layout. Keeping the bundle options, comparison table and FAQs on the same page really helps buyers decide without extra clicks. Great work on the product page structure.
A behind-the-scenes look at my Tesla Cybertruck presentation, with the finished animation playing alongside a sped-up view of how I built it in PowerPoint.
From arranging each slide to fine-tuning the Morph transitions, here’s the work behind the final result.