Retro Synthwave Logo Design: Neon Glows & Bold Colors

Retro Synthwave Logo Design: Neon Glows & Bold ColorsRetro Synthwave Logo Design: Neon Glows & Bold Colors

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Farhad Qasimov

• Apr 27

I design logos and visual identities inspired by synthwave, retrowave, 80s/90s pop art, and vintage aesthetics. If you want your brand to stand out with neon glows, retro typography, and bold colors — you're in the right place.

Brand Design Design Engineering Adobe Illustrator Adobe Photoshop synthwave 80s logodesigner Logo Design

Rocio Formentin

pro

• Apr 22

What does a protocol feel like when it moves? Nodes. Data. Signal. Speed. Four states of a system in motion.

Arc · brand identity explorations for a web3 infrastructure platform.

web3 brandidentity visualdesign Brand Design Art Direction Visual Design Figma

kolawole Bukola

• Apr 25

This is clean and very well executed. You made it look effortless, which usually means a lot of work happened behind the scenes. Can you walk us through how you approached it from start to finish?

Ricky Peterson

• Apr 22

Finally getting around to posting some work, take a look at the work we did for Anheuser Busch's 2025 selling season!

Check it out

Adobe Illustrator Adobe Lightroom Adobe Photoshop

Subrata Roy

pro

• Apr 25

Nice.

Mcnove Pineda

• Apr 22

This piece explores the invitation as an editorial object rather than a traditional event design.

The direction is intentionally restrained, focusing on mood, composition, and typography to create a sense of quiet luxury. The visuals are built around a firelit, cinematic atmosphere, allowing light and shadow to shape the experience rather than relying on decorative elements.

Typography plays a central role in establishing hierarchy and tone. A refined serif is used with careful spacing to maintain clarity while preserving a sense of elegance and balance.

The overall composition emphasizes negative space and asymmetry, drawing from editorial layouts rather than conventional invitations.

This approach was intended to align with the sensibility of private members environments, where the experience is communicated subtly—through tone and atmosphere rather than overt detail.