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This is a preview of one mark from my full collection. You can check out the complete Logofolio & Mascot Showcase on my Behance!
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Thank you Dana!
Wow, it's adorable!!!
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The network for creativity
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Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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From a blank canvas to a distinctive identity.
In this speedart, I explore the creation of a custom monogram built around M, combining sharp geometry with a continuous orbital element to create a symbol that feels both precise and dynamic.
The goal wasn’t just to make an M look good — it was to turn a simple letter into a memorable visual asset with its own character.
Every angle, connection and curve was intentionally designed to keep the mark minimal, recognizable and versatile.
🎯 Looking for a logo that doesn’t look like everyone else’s?
I create custom identities designed around your brand, not templates.
Available for branding & logo design projects.
Brand DesignGraphic DesignAdobe IllustratorAdobe PhotoshopAdobe Premiere PrologologodesignbrandingLogo Design
Awesome work👏🔥🔥
Is minimalism doing this label a favor, or losing what made it charming? 🤔
Found this while flipping through a Japanese book of vintage canned food labels and decided to give one a rework. Same ham, completely different shelf presence.
Vintage approach: hand painted illustration, full color, a lot happening at once.
Modern approach: vectorial line work, no color, one pattern and narrow type system holding the whole label together.
I need to know, if these two were sitting next to each other in a store, which one would you actually reach for?
43 voted
61%
27 voted
39%
70 votes
Closed
I prefer the Vintage Approach.
Sort of related: When I was reading your description for the Modern Approach and you wrote "...no color...", I suddenly remembered an article I read some time ago that talked about "how the world has gradually been losing its color" especially in...
Good design should survive compression.
Most design isn’t experienced inside a perfect presentation.
A logo becomes a tiny profile image.
A visual system becomes one social post.
A landing page gets three seconds of attention.
A thumbnail competes with twenty others.
If an idea only works when every detail is visible, the idea may not be strong enough yet.
I keep returning to three questions:
• What is the first thing someone needs to understand?
• Which decision makes this unmistakably the right brand?
• What can disappear without weakening either?
That’s why I value systems over isolated assets. A clear type hierarchy, deliberate color role, and repeatable visual language can move from a website to an ad, package, or thumbnail without losing its identity.
Polish earns attention.
Consistency builds recognition.
Clarity makes both possible.
What would remain recognizable about your brand if everything unnecessary were stripped away?
The three questions read like a design brief distilled to its studs. Which one do clients push back on hardest, probably 'what can disappear' since that's usually where scope creep gets exposed before it happens?