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grad thesis survey 1313 Responses
Last post: 2 months, 3 weeks ago | Thread started: Aug 28, 08, 8:04 a.m.
- Mimio
Pentragrams rationale: http://pentagram.com/blog/2006/1…


- Dog-earAug 28, 08, 8:08 a.m. – Permalink
- detritus
For better or worse, people in modern societies are well-versed in the mechanics of branding, so I see this kind of dynamic playfulness as nigh-on necessary. If not yet, soon.
How the fuck are interglobalcoms going to speak to the jaded MySpace generation? (and it's not as if my generation, isn't already fairly brand-jaded)


- Dog-earAug 28, 08, 8:12 a.m. – Permalink
- neverblink
What Mimio says is true, it's a pretty old concept. For example Bibendum from Michelin. He is not presented as a static, never changing logo, but rather as a character in different situations.
Another, more recent example is the MTV logo
http://images.google.com/images?…Another way of creating a dynamic logo is the Saks Fifth Avenue


- Dog-earAug 28, 08, 8:18 a.m. – Permalink
- neverblink
"A stable image becomes invisible. Unless an image is evolving and refreshing it becomes static, which is death to an image."
- Bruce Mau

- Dog-earAug 28, 08, 8:24 a.m. – Permalink
- Mimio
Virgin Enterprises is a pretty good example too: dynamic/modular etc.
http://www.virgin.com/home.aspx

- Dog-earAug 28, 08, 8:29 a.m. – Permalink
- d_rek
NLXL is a good example of a dynamic identity:
www.nlxl.comI actually had a chance to meet Bob van Djik when in school and he showed us an app of theirs that generated a new letterhead template each time they had to use it. The identity itself really wasn't about a particular logo or image but rather a conceptual, modular grid that could be applied in different ways across different media.

- Dog-earAug 28, 08, 8:34 a.m. – Permalink
- d_rek
Well with any design/identity work you have to gauge the appropriateness of the idea. Does a business like HSBC, which is multinational corporation, really need an identity that is constantly changing? Think of nature of their business - they manage money, and lots of it. Does a business like HSBC want an identity that is shifting and changing on a regular basis? What would that do to public perception?


- Dog-earAug 28, 08, 8:48 a.m. – Permalink



