The Brand Identity

Strategic brand and digital design agency Persona Studio is hiring a Graphic Designer in Manchester, UK.⁠ Find out more and apply → t-bi.link/jobs

Moo’s identity by Memo Studio features a playful wordmark and a versatile icon system, capturing their creative spirit and positive energy. See more → t-bi.link/memostudio

Bring your projects to life with these looping bento templates for Jitter, a fast and simple online motion design tool. No installation is required – simply drag and drop your designs into the browser and export 4k, GIF and Lottie files.⁠ ⁠ FEATURES⁠ → 8 animation templates⁠ → 5:8, 1:1 and 4:3 formats⁠ → No installation needed⁠ ⁠ Available here → https://lnkd.in/evd8DU_X

newkid® is a brand design studio based in Toronto, with a team working on diverse projects spanning technology, consumer goods, furniture, healthcare, energy, and vertical farming. The studio marks each new year by launching creative collaborations on the first day of school - a nod to their name and the universal experience of being the 'new kid.' See more → t-bi.link/newkid

Are you designing amazing websites but struggling to get them seen on social media?⁠ ⁠ Well, there’s a solution.⁠ ⁠ With this all-inclusive reel template, you can bring your projects to life with eye-catching motion in just a few minutes.⁠ ⁠ FEATURES⁠ → User-friendly setup⁠ → 1080x1350, 1080x1920 and 1920x1080⁠ → No plugins required⁠ ⁠ Get it here → t-bi.link/reel-03

Joe Moore and Order Type Foundry created Haltung, a neo-grotesk typeface inspired by three generations of Swiss design education. The typeface draws from Walter Käch's sans serif lettering, Adrian Frutiger's Univers, and Emil Ruder's teachings at the Basel School of Design. Named after Helmut Schmid's monograph, Haltung aims to be "airy yet grounded," featuring higher contrast and more open apertures than typical neo-grotesks. Moore developed the typeface by analysing Käch's lettering book and early Univers specimens, blending elements from both to create a balanced design available in seven weights with matching italics. Download free trials → t-bi.link/ordertypefoundry

Plastered with stickers, Carla Palette’s brand for Maison Fleuret proves that less is sometimes more → t-bi.link/maisonflueret

Showcase your website designs with these looping templates for Jitter, a fast and simple online motion design tool. No installation is required – simply drag and drop your designs into the browser and export 4k, GIF and Lottie files.⁠ ⁠ FEATURES⁠ → 8 animation templates⁠ → 5:8, 1:1 and 4:3 formats⁠ → No installation needed⁠ ⁠ Download here → https://lnkd.in/g2cdFH5R

newkid® always has something going on. The studio, which recently turned four, has been up to one thing after the other. Through the past few years, the team has been building a body of work that speaks of a maturity far beyond their years. By bringing their innate curiosity to each project, they’ve been helping brands find their voice and place in the world. After being in “‘stealth mode’ for the first few years,” as Co-founder Alex Avendaño puts it, the studio was ready to shine a bit more light on their creative chops, and so, to ring in their birthday, they launched a new website. And they didn’t just stop there – the celebrations continue with a collaboration with Standard Equipment (whom the studio built an identity and website for) debuting an exclusive range of products. As we chat with Co-founders Alex Avendaño, Matthew D. and Rich Brown, they give us a sneak peek of the collection, and recount their days as a ‘newkid,’ sharing why they still bring that fresh-eyed energy to everything they do. Read the interview → https://lnkd.in/ghRqWsy2

In 2019, Hong Kong faced massive protests against a proposed extradition bill to mainland China. The government's response included a strict national security law, leading to arrests and the collapse of pro-democracy groups. This sparked an exodus of young residents seeking freedom elsewhere. During this period, Los Angeles-based designer xiyu deng observed how local musicians created more Cantonese songs to comfort citizens and preserve their culture. Inspired by this musical response to the crisis, she began creating album covers that reflected the emotions of these songs, completing 50 designs that varied between typographic and image-based approaches. Keep reading → t-bi.link/cantopop