Do we have any motion designers here?
Anonymous Poll
52%
Yes sir āļø
27%
We donāt do that here
21%
Motion design. What? š¤
These helped me a lot when I started learning motion design. Iām not gonna lie, I didnāt finish the whole thing. But it was really useful.
Ankiyon Design pinned Ā«These helped me a lot when I started learning motion design. Iām not gonna lie, I didnāt finish the whole thing. But it was really useful.Ā»
How would you rate your Photoshop skills?
Anonymous Poll
23%
Pro
41%
Good, but not great
25%
I kinda know my way around
11%
I got no clue
š1
The votes are in!
To keep things exciting for everyone, weāve decided to create a video series that covers all skill levelsāsomething like a 30-day challenge where we start with Photoshop basics and work our way up to advanced techniques.
To keep things exciting for everyone, weāve decided to create a video series that covers all skill levelsāsomething like a 30-day challenge where we start with Photoshop basics and work our way up to advanced techniques.
š5š3
This is the brand identity we crafted for Hello Coffee. We loved each part of the process. make sure to check it out on Behance.
š2
Weāre proud to present the new logo we created for a car dealership based in Addis Ababa. Our team at Ankiyon Design worked closely with the client to design a brand identity that embodies their values of trust, quality, and customer satisfaction.
Forwarded from Creatives
Designing_Brand_Identity_A_Comprehensive_Guide_to_the_World_Alina.pdf
29 MB
if youāre into branding, this book is a goldmine.
ā¤1
Forwarded from Creatives
You designed the perfect logoā¦
Clean lines, cool font, mockups on point.
But nobody remembers your brand. Why?
Because a logo isnāt a brand.
Itās just the tip of the iceberg.
In Designing Brand Identity, they say:
āA brand is a promise, a reputation, an expectation.ā
Your logo?
Itās the reminder. The trigger. The stamp.
But it only works when the experience behind it is real.
Think about Apple. Nike. Red Cross.
The logo works because the brand does.
So if you're obsessing over pixels before you clarify your promise youāre building backwards.
Clean lines, cool font, mockups on point.
But nobody remembers your brand. Why?
Because a logo isnāt a brand.
Itās just the tip of the iceberg.
In Designing Brand Identity, they say:
āA brand is a promise, a reputation, an expectation.ā
Your logo?
Itās the reminder. The trigger. The stamp.
But it only works when the experience behind it is real.
Think about Apple. Nike. Red Cross.
The logo works because the brand does.
So if you're obsessing over pixels before you clarify your promise youāre building backwards.
ā¤3
Forwarded from Creatives
į„įµį² įᬠį įį± įØįįįį įµį« į įį¶ įįᢠį įµį°į«įØįµ įØįį°į£į„į įµ įį įįį
Rules
į įįµ į į įį„ įØį°į«į½įįµį į²įįį (logo, poster, etc.) į®įįįµ įį įįµįµ į įµįįį¢
įØįį į°į įµį« įį į įµį°į«įØįµ įµįµį°į” į°į įį! "į įįį°įµį©įµį" įØįįįµ įįį "įįįį£įµ įįį±į į„įµįįįØį..." į„į«įį½į įį³į„ įµį”į¢
į¢į«įįµ įØį įįµ į°į įµį« įį į įµį°į«įØįµ į³į°į” į„įį³į³įį!
Lets Grow Together! šŖ į„įµįŖ įᬠįį įį į°įį? įØįįįįŖį«įį įµį« į„įį! š
Rules
į įįµ į į įį„ įØį°į«į½įįµį į²įįį (logo, poster, etc.) į®įįįµ įį įįµįµ į įµįįį¢
įØįį į°į įµį« įį į įµį°į«įØįµ įµįµį°į” į°į įį! "į įįį°įµį©įµį" įØįįįµ įįį "įįįį£įµ įįį±į į„įµįįįØį..." į„į«įį½į įį³į„ įµį”į¢
į¢į«įįµ įØį įįµ į°į įµį« įį į įµį°į«įØįµ į³į°į” į„įį³į³įį!
Lets Grow Together! šŖ į„įµįŖ įᬠįį įį į°įį? įØįįįįŖį«įį įµį« į„įį! š
š9
Forwarded from Creatives
Hereās how I know a brand is workingā¦
Even before I see the logo.
Story:
In the book, they say:
You should be able to cover up the logo and still recognize the brand.
Thatās what look and feel does.
Typography, color, tone, rhythm all working together.
If you remove the logo, and it still feels like that brand
you nailed it.
Even before I see the logo.
Story:
In the book, they say:
You should be able to cover up the logo and still recognize the brand.
Thatās what look and feel does.
Typography, color, tone, rhythm all working together.
If you remove the logo, and it still feels like that brand
you nailed it.
ā¤2
Forwarded from Creatives
Iām planning to create a Free course for
the community but I want your input first
Which one would you love to learn more about?
the community but I want your input first
Which one would you love to learn more about?
Anonymous Poll
38%
Poster Design (composition,typography, layouts)
62%
Brand Identity (logo, color system, visual strategy)
Forwarded from Creatives
The industry giantās branding rework and logo redesign has reportedly consumed upwards of half a billion Birr and was scheduled for rollout last week before CBE executives were ordered to cut short their plan by the federal government, according to the sources.
600million for CBE Rebrand what do you think let us know
600million for CBE Rebrand what do you think let us know
Forwarded from Creatives
Design Red Flags You Should Avoid
Weāve all made some of these mistakes (especially early on). But if you want your designs to feel professional and intentional, avoid these red flags:
1. Too Many Fonts
Using 4 or more fonts = chaos.
ā Stick to 1ā2 (maybe 3 with purpose). Hierarchy > variety.
2. Center-Aligning Everything
Centering headlines, body, logo, icons? It kills structure.
ā Use left or grid-based alignment for cleaner, more confident layouts.
3. No White Space
Cramming everything into every corner makes your design feel claustrophobic.
ā Let your content breathe whitespace is a design tool.
4. Overusing Effects
Drop shadows, gradients, strokes, bevels all at once?
ā If you need 4 effects to make text readable, rethink the design.
5. Ignoring Contrast
Light gray text on a white background? No one can read it.
ā Use high contrast for readability and visual hierarchy.
6. Stretching Logos or Images
Please, never. Ever.
ā Always scale proportionally (Shift + drag, friends).
7. Using Trendy Fonts Without Context
Not every project needs that cool futuristic or hand-drawn font.
ā Choose fonts that fit the brand/message, not just your mood.
Weāve all made some of these mistakes (especially early on). But if you want your designs to feel professional and intentional, avoid these red flags:
1. Too Many Fonts
Using 4 or more fonts = chaos.
ā Stick to 1ā2 (maybe 3 with purpose). Hierarchy > variety.
2. Center-Aligning Everything
Centering headlines, body, logo, icons? It kills structure.
ā Use left or grid-based alignment for cleaner, more confident layouts.
3. No White Space
Cramming everything into every corner makes your design feel claustrophobic.
ā Let your content breathe whitespace is a design tool.
4. Overusing Effects
Drop shadows, gradients, strokes, bevels all at once?
ā If you need 4 effects to make text readable, rethink the design.
5. Ignoring Contrast
Light gray text on a white background? No one can read it.
ā Use high contrast for readability and visual hierarchy.
6. Stretching Logos or Images
Please, never. Ever.
ā Always scale proportionally (Shift + drag, friends).
7. Using Trendy Fonts Without Context
Not every project needs that cool futuristic or hand-drawn font.
ā Choose fonts that fit the brand/message, not just your mood.
ā¤4