Kristy Campbell’s Post

View profile for Kristy Campbell, graphic

Visual Identity Designer, Founder of Pink Pony Creative, International Speaker & Creative Cowgirl 🤠🔥

When I think about the creation of a visual identity, I believe it’s a cross over of 2x things; 1. What your target audience wants 2. Your desired public image (the persona you would like to portray to the world) And finding that sweet intersection of the two 👌 Because, to be honest, if we all created brands soley around what the audience wants - we would all end up looking the same as our competitors. Where I find brands truly create an impact and break boundaries is a unique way they want to portray themselves to their audience, rather than just following the sea of sameness. On another note - which colour palette is your favourite for one of my recent projects Stackzilla? 🦖🥪 #brandidentity #visualidentity #logodesign #logomaker #logodesigner #logoagency #foodbranding #foodlogo

  • No alternative text description for this image
  • No alternative text description for this image
  • No alternative text description for this image
Lainy Sealesford

Social Media & Content Manager

1mo

Feeling something special in the green & purple palette ✨

Reda Oumomen

Brand Identity designer | I make businesses pop off with unforgettable brand identities

1mo

Yeaah. Ignoring one of those things is not a good idea. The color palettes all work great, I guess the differentiator could be the strategy behind it. But personally, I like the dark grey option.

Tyler Robidoux

Brand Designer at Orbiter Design Co.

1mo

The geeen and purple palette pops of the screen. How well does the purple translate over to print? Are you using spot colors or does this purple magically print well? I’ve always had the hardest time using purple in palettes that need to translate into physical assets

Barbara Lisa Isong

Entrepreneur/Writer/Product Designer/Founder/CEO/Managing Director Bliz Boutique PNG Ltd/Urban Ride Transport Services/Aphrodite Cleaning Services

1mo

They are all bold and striking color palette. Green suggests freshness and quality ingredients. I like the red, black and yellow though, it creates a strong exciting bold visual identity. But it all depends, the choice of color pallete should align with the company's mission, strategy and brand Identity.

Allisa Rosales

Freelancer & Artist | Aspiring UX/UI Designer &/or Web Developer

1mo

in my opinion, the purple and green shout 'fresh' while the dijon mustard and salmon red shout 'mouthwatering flavor'! the brown gives it a cozy, filling vibe on top of that. :)

Viki Sisnette

I help businesses and organizations with brand management and marketing.

1mo

My eyes went to the green palate first. Something about it lends to the cute aggression of the sandwich.

Like
Reply
Dominic Martin-Manning

Senior Digital/Brand Designer

1mo

Purple and green just shouts fresh to me. Other palette is great as well and gives me a bit of a Burger King vibe. Both are fun and work really well but yeah, depends on how they want the audience to perceive the brand.

Like
Reply
Anamta Kari

Visual & UX Designer | Creative Problem Solver | Communications Designer | People-Centric Designer

1mo

I love the purple and green contrast. Would love to know which one the client picked.

Leo Cannon

Freelance Motion Graphics Designer | 2D Animation, Advertising, Art Direction

1mo

Green palette all day for me, lovely pop off that purple too 👌

Talha waleed

I help tech startups create scalable brand identities that prioritize user experience, foster emotional connections, and ignite sustainable growth.

1mo

Target audience (needs wants Pain points Dream outcomes) . (Process of bridging the gap between user. needs and desired public image is where most fun lies) . Desire public image (aaker model, brand archetype, tagline, design psychology)

See more comments

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore topics