I designed these posters back in 2018, and I recently came across them unexpectedly while going through my Google Photos. It was interesting to look back at some of my older work and see how my design style has evolved over the years.
I would love to hear your opinion.
Which one do you think is the strongest design, and why?
I am curious to know which concept catches your attention first, whether it is the composition, typography, colors, visual hierarchy, or overall concept.
Looking back at older work is always a great way to see how much you have learned and how your design thinking has changed.
Hope you guys like these designs! I would love to hear your feedback.
Quick poll for builders & designers here: When you're designing a data-heavy dashboard that people keep open for 6+ hours a day, do you default to Warm Light Mode or Low-Glare Dark Mode first?
The green version catches my eye first: the dark olive lid gives the lighter jar a clear focal point. I would also test the small white label text at thumbnail size, since the soft lighting reduces its contrast in both versions.
Two 30-second motion pieces in two very different design languages, randomly drawn from a list of 60 styles.
Sprout: Flat Design
A houseplant-care app told with bright, shadowless shapes and springy bounce-in motion. Friendly icons, a weekly watering chart, a testimonial bubble and a “Pick your pal” shop all pop in with a circle wipe between scenes.
Atelier Nord: Modernism
An architecture studio told with restraint. Line drawings build themselves, from a house elevation to a floor plan, in a warm grey, black and off-white palette with a single orange accent. Clean type and sliding wipes keep it calm and precise.
One format, two moods: playful and rounded vs. quiet and exact.