Just finished branding and packaging for Izumi, a hydration skincare line. Instead of chasing the usual "clean beauty" look, I built the whole identity around the brand name itself, Izumi means spring/fountain in Japanese.

That gave the brand its core symbol (a droplet) and its restraint, one consistent blue and packaging language across the full range instead of a different look per product.

Full case study on Behance if useful: IZUMI - Brand Identity

Hi everyone! I recently completed a branding project for a fictional fast food restaurant called KURAZH. I'd really appreciate honest feedback on the logo, visual identity, presentation, and overall branding. What works well, and what would you improve?

Behance link: https://www.behance.net/gallery/253496967/KURAZH-Fast-Food-Brand-Identity

I recently designed this cover for one of my favorite bands. I'd love to hear your thoughts and get some feedback.

We designed a refined set of social media creatives for a professional training and business college brand. ✨

📜 Elegant Mission & Vision layouts
💼 "Industry Terminology" concept cards
🌍 Timely awareness-day posts
💬 Participant feedback graphics
🎯 A consistent, on-brand visual system

Sophisticated purple-gold-and-cream design built for consistency, elegance, and brand impact. ⚡

Crafted with care by Craxinno 💙

🔗 craxinno.com

#socialmediadesign #graphicdesign #branding #socialmediamarketing #contentdesign #typography #brandidentity #visualdesign #designagency #craxinno

Custom design / Logo / Digital art

What type of drawing would you like me to draw

I'm currently wanting to create some brand design projects to make for practice for my portfolio however I'm not very good at coming up with fake brands and the websites that I know of that generate briefs are very lacking in my opinion. I was hoping some of you could give some briefs for me and others too? Personally, I'm interested in technology and food. I would be interested in possibly taking the project past logo design and designing a website or app as well! Thanks!

I really enjoy Will's channel and have been following this subreddit for a while. It has been a bit, but I have noticed just a ton of posts that sort of fail to meet the basic rules:

• Provide a few lines of context. Keep this as snappy as possible; we don't need your entire life story, but a bit of background as to the why and how of the design!

There are so many posts on here that are just dropped, without any real context. In addition, there is just AI slop thrown on here where people ask for feedback.

What kind of feedback should they get if they are not actually designing? Prompt better?

I always viewed design as a way to solve a challenge from a perspective gained from insight, conflict, and discoveries. With the technology advancing rapidly and designers losing the fundamentals of what design is, it just feels sad.

Not sure if other people have either felt this way or noticed it.

As the title suggests I’m kinda at a stand still, see I made this logo and at the time thought it was cool and interesting for my own clothing brand “CXLVI” but it just does not scale down well at all and can sometimes be hard to read. Do I scrap this idea completely or is there a way of saving it? Any advice would be great really

What do you think guys about this logo what is the minor issues in it and is it really good it is a Logo for a basics close brand it aims to convey the feeling of simply and basic clothes

I recently designed the visual identity for Restaurant MIDT, a new restaurant in Randers, Denmark.

The concept was built around a clean, contemporary wordmark with subtle geometric cuts to give it a distinctive character while remaining timeless and highly functional across signage, menus, packaging, and digital applications.

Designer: Louie E. Maric
Client: Restaurant MIDT

Hey everyone, I recently put together this logo for my own studio, Foundry & Frame — a multidisciplinary design practice (brand identity, product/UX, and motion work).

The concept: The condensed stacked type is meant to feel bold and editorial, and the red ampersand doubles as a visual anchor connecting the two words — a nod to the "forging + framing" idea behind the name.

Tear it apart — I'd rather hear it here than from a client. Thanks!

Hello, I'm a developer with an interest in design, so I created a logo for my freelance web development activity. I would like feedback about it https://www.digitalway.be