Logo Designs

Corner Coffeehouse Logo

corner coffeehouse logo

Problem: In 2019, the Corner Coffeehouse in Hopkinsville, KY had no other logo than the design of the sign on the outside of its building. Preparing to move into a new location to which they would not be able to take the old sign, the business owners realized the Corner Coffeehouse needed its own, distinct logo that would form the basis of the business’s future branding and signify the fresh start the restaurant would experience in its new location downtown.

Solution: To begin the creative process, I first met with the owners to understand their desires for the logo’s design, which included simplicity of design and color and a vintage style. In response, I created the simple black-and-white logo pictured here, which uses a hand-sketched style and unique serif font to convey the feeling the owners were seeking. The owners were extremely pleased with the result, and the logo has become the foundation for the restaurant’s branding. It is used on the coffeehouse’s wrought-iron sign, on paper coffee cup sleeves, on business cards and gift cards, catering stickers, and countless other uses. 

 

corner coffeehouse logo

Corner Coffeehouse Logo

Problem: In 2019, the Corner Coffeehouse in Hopkinsville, KY had no other logo than the design of the sign on the outside of its building. Preparing to move into a new location to which they would not be able to take the old sign, the business owners realized the Corner Coffeehouse needed its own, distinct logo that would form the basis of the business’s future branding and signify the fresh start the restaurant would experience in its new location downtown.

Solution: To begin the creative process, I first met with the owners to understand their desires for the logo’s design, which included simplicity of design and color and a vintage style. In response, I created the simple black-and-white logo pictured here, which uses a hand-sketched style and unique serif font to convey the feeling the owners were seeking. The owners were extremely pleased with the result, and the logo has become the foundation for the restaurant’s branding. It is used on the coffeehouse’s wrought-iron sign, on paper coffee cup sleeves, on business cards and gift cards, catering stickers, and countless other uses. 

 

CREATE PRINCETON LOGO

Problem: In 2022, the artist collective Create Princeton in Princeton, KY did not have any visual branding. Formed one month before the onslaught of the COVID-19 Pandemic in March 2020, the organization had been slow to get up in running. The organization saw the importance of a strong logo as a necessary branding foundation to have before it could properly market its events such as art shows and summer camps for local children. However, despite being a group of artists, no one on the Create Princeton board felt comfortable enough with graphic design to create the logo.

Solution: The Create Princeton board voted to contract with me to create the collective’s logo. I met with representation from the board to understand their priorities for the function of their logo, which they described as to inclusively represent the four major art mediums (visual art, musical art, performance art, and literary art), to employ a wide range of color so as to appeal to all ages, and to have movement so as to invite the viewer to engage. In response, I created the logo pictured here, which represents the major art mediums in the formation of the word “Create” and includes a colorful, flowing paint splash as the a background to both words.

 

create Princeton logo

CREATE PRINCETON LOGO

create Princeton logo

Problem: In 2022, the artist collective Create Princeton in Princeton, KY did not have any visual branding. Formed one month before the onslaught of the COVID-19 Pandemic in March 2020, the organization had been slow to get up in running. The organization saw the importance of a strong logo as a necessary branding foundation to have before it could properly market its events such as art shows and summer camps for local children. However, despite being a group of artists, no one on the Create Princeton board felt comfortable enough with graphic design to create the logo.

Solution: The Create Princeton board voted to contract with me to create the collective’s logo. I met with representation from the board to understand their priorities for the function of their logo, which they described as to inclusively represent the four major art mediums (visual art, musical art, performance art, and literary art), to employ a wide range of color so as to appeal to all ages, and to have movement so as to invite the viewer to engage. In response, I created the logo pictured here, which represents the major art mediums in the formation of the word “Create” and includes a colorful, flowing paint splash as the a background to both words.

 

greene reading warriors logo

Greene reading warriors logo

Problem: In 2021, the Greene County chapter of the Get Georgia Reading project had been inactive for several years and had no unique identity or visual branding. In order to support Greene County Primary School’s focus on early literacy, the volunteer chapter (of which I am a part) decided to create a name and brand identity, then launch a summer reading challenge for the towns in Greene County to compete in order to see who would read the greatest number of books by the end of the summer and win a block party for their community. Once the chapter’s new name, the Greene Reading Warriors, was identified, a log was needed for marketing materials and volunteer t-shirts. 

Solution: As the team’s resident graphic designer, I created the logo pictured here that employs superhero elements of a shield and lighting bolt to exemplify the “warriors” part of the team name and match Greene County Primary School’s superhero theme for the 2020-21 school year. The logo was used on flyers, t-shirts, and promotional materials distributed to Greene County families in print and on social media. 

 

Greene reading warriors logo

greene reading warriors logo

Problem: In 2021, the Greene County chapter of the Get Georgia Reading project had been inactive for several years and had no unique identity or visual branding. In order to support Greene County Primary School’s focus on early literacy, the volunteer chapter (of which I am a part) decided to create a name and brand identity, then launch a summer reading challenge for the towns in Greene County to compete in order to see who would read the greatest number of books by the end of the summer and win a block party for their community. Once the chapter’s new name, the Greene Reading Warriors, was identified, a log was needed for marketing materials and volunteer t-shirts. 

Solution: As the team’s resident graphic designer, I created the logo pictured here that employs superhero elements of a shield and lighting bolt to exemplify the “warriors” part of the team name and match Greene County Primary School’s superhero theme for the 2020-21 school year. The logo was used on flyers, t-shirts, and promotional materials distributed to Greene County families in print and on social media. 

 

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