Visual Identity Design
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Visual Identity DesignBrand IdentityProject:
Brand IdentityClient:
CSAEInspiring Association Excellence
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Naming, Visual Identity DesignBrand IdentityProject:
Brand IdentityClient:
Circular Innovation CouncilSupporting the Circular Economy
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Visual Identity DesignBrand IdentityProject:
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Silver ServicesHelping seniors live independently in the comfort of their home
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Visual Identity DesignBrand IdentityProject:
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IIROCEnsuring capital market integrity
About this project
Created in 2008 through the consolidation of the Investment Dealers Association of Canada and Market Regulation Services Inc., the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada – IIROC is the national self-regulatory organization which oversees all investment dealers and trading activity on debt and equity marketplaces in Canada. Bringing together these two organizations meant the creation of a new brand that reflected both the strengths of the individual organizations and the forward-looking values of the new.
The new IIROC name, logo and subsequently delivered website and communications collateral are all products of C(Group’s consultative approach to design projects. The logo design is based on an arrangement of circles of varying sizes in a diamond form to represent clarity, movement and precision. It can further suggest organization, collaboration, cooperation and interrelationships between companies and IIROC and overall strength and togetherness.
Project Info
Deliverables:
Visual Identity DesignBrand IdentityProject:
Brand IdentityClient:
PALOMA FoundationSupporting women's shelter, health & education
About this project
The Paloma Foundation establishes longer-term relationships with other charitable organizations that it selects for donation/funding. In addition to providing funding, they enable medical, organizational and administrative services within their circle of influence.
Typically their focus is on women and children’s issues (in particular, educational and health-related issues) and the homeless primarily in and around the Greater Toronto Area.
The identity evolved from the symbol of a dove (the English of the Spanish “Paloma”) utilizing geometric elements that together create one shape – an image of a shelter. These geometric elements represent Paloma’s target audience (women, children and the homeless).
The dove symbol, associated with the concept of freedom was deliberately created as a visually negative space suggesting that “the good spirit” is the core of each “shelter” or organization. It also suggests that it can be formed only with the cooperation and help of other people. The dove, like a messenger, is “carrying the good news”. The identity’s positive character is also reflected using simple shapes, almost child-like paper cutouts, and typography that express trust and importance.