The sentiment this client wanted me to communicate with his logo is “the voice that leads you back home,” so I designed an icon that depicts a simple house with sound waves coming from it. The name is a play on “assistance” and “stem”, which means voice in Dutch. It’s a single button that when pressed it connects you with a relative or loved one. This is a simple panda holding a beehive. The name is pretty straightforward in suggesting what should be depicted in the logo - a panda and a beehive, so that’s what I designed. This design was meant for a SAAS business. The client ended up not using this design, so it’s available for sale if interested. I created an emblem-style design with a text banner going over it and the Philadelphia skyline in the background. This logo was for a local client who wanted something Philadelphia-related. ![]() ![]() I had to look at a lot of examples of design from this era to really know how to approach this one. In the end I went with an iconic mark that combines the K and 5 and extends into a surrounding emblem to make it look unique and distinguished. The client wanted it to look like something you would see before an old television show. The goal for this logo was to create a retro look, but not just any retro look. I was so happy with how this design came out that I featured it on my portfolio. For the fonts I used a pairing of Acre and Dynalight - one of my favorite duos that I listed in an article about logo font pairings I wrote last year. My approach for this logo was to place a subtle thumbtack (for “sticking”) within the negative space of the letter S and use that as an icon. The overarching theme of this writing service is that they specialize in writing content for the web that prevents users from bouncing (or leaving the site without clicking on anything else,) so they essentially “stick” around. I’m releasing them into the public domain, so use them however you want! You can even re-distribute them if you’d like.Sticky Site Content is a writing service. The templates are free to download and use however you’d like, without any need for attribution. Other templates, like the Twitch banner for example, are more self-explanatory because it’s just a document set to a specific width and height. It has links to some articles that I’ve written in the past where I explain how some of these templates work in more detail. ![]() If you’re unsure of how this works then I would recommend checking out the PDF document in the zip folder. As you may already know, business card sizes differ by country, so I created a master file with every size included. It has separate layers with boundaries that represent the bleed cutoff line.Īnother example would be the business cards template. One thing I’d like to point out is that some of these templates may be a little confusing when you first open them. Navigate to C: > Program Files > Inkscape > Share > Inkscape > Templates. This method also works for Inkscape version 1.0 if you don’t feel like opening each document one-by-one and saving it, although the pathway is slightly different. And the next time you launch Inkscape you will be able to create a new document based one of those templates. If you’re using an earlier version of Inkscape that doesn’t yet have the Save Template feature, you can simply navigate to C: > Program Files > Inkscape > Share > Templates, and copy and paste all of the files into that folder. This is assuming you’re using Inkscape version 1.0 or later. ![]() Like I mentioned earlier, all you have to do is open one of these files with Inkscape, then go to File > Save Template. The templates can be downloaded here: inkscape-templates.zip
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