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When we design, we always receive change requests from clients...but have you ever wondered how many versions of good designs go through first and second revisions before we adjust it as the client requests?
It's a whole world of possibilities that another client might love as a final project. 😅🤔
🟡 For example, these images are one of the many versions for the Indian Rock Beach project. I know the final result will be good, but I admit that I love this version.
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If your dashboard has to be beautiful OR instantly understandable, which one wins?
I designed two visual directions for the same AI Sales Agent dashboard.
Same product. Same data. Same core UX.
Only the visual language changed.
Poll options:
A — Clarity First
B — Energy First
30 voted
53%
27 voted
47%
57 votes
Closed
A clarity outstanding
some visuals from the brand wall for blink
creative direction by me
visual identity by Eva Landaluce
• Sep 9
beautiful work!
SAME CONTENT. TWO DIFFERENT EXPERIENCES.
We compared two versions of a service card for a local service business.
A - Everything at once
The detailed description, features, and buttons share the same emphasis. The information is there, but it takes longer to find what matters.
B - What matters first
The service name, short value statement, rating, price, and booking action follow a clear sequence. Less searching, more confidence in the next step.
Hierarchy doesn’t remove information. It helps reveal it at the right moment.
Which version feels clearer to you - A or B?
15 voted
22%
53 voted
78%
68 votes
Closed
Visual hierarchy is the difference between cognitive friction and conversion velocity. Version B wins because it respects user attention scannability drives immediate confidence, while cluttered details in A only delay the primary action. Clean structural prioritization always outperforms dumping raw information.