The example graphics used above are only placeholders to visualise the direction of thought. In the final version they can be designed completely differently!
The symbolism should be:
Symbol 1:Advantages - expressed, for example, by school bags of first graders (presents, gifts, tokens, packages)
Symbol 2:Unique features - expressed, for example, by a winners' staircase (reward, first price, trophy) Symbol 3:Community - expressed by a group (people, figurines, silhouettes, shoes, legs, feet, hats, hands) Symbol 4:Instructions - expressed by a teacher (classroom, black board, magnifying glass, spectacles, binoculars)
Other visualisations of the symbolism can also be made. You are invited to let your creativity sparkle. Probably there are much better ideas!
How the most apt visualisation is finally realised graphically also depends on the style of the artist we find.
Instead of graphics, symbolic photos can of course also be used. Keep in mind that the photos should not just be some kind of beautiful decoration, but should visually support the verbal message of the specific item. They also have the task of creating positive emotions.
Because it is much more difficult to find such photos, we first used graphics in the blueprint. But of course there is also an open space for appropriate photo suggestions. Pictures should be in landscape format 3:2. The motifs must be very easy to recognise at first glance in the small possible representation.
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Public Relations said:
The symbolism should be:
Symbol 1: Advantages - expressed, for example, by school bags of first graders (presents, gifts, tokens, packages)
Symbol 2: Unique features - expressed, for example, by a winners' staircase (reward, first price, trophy)
Symbol 3: Community - expressed by a group (people, figurines, silhouettes, shoes, legs, feet, hats, hands)
Symbol 4: Instructions - expressed by a teacher (classroom, black board, magnifying glass, spectacles, binoculars)
Other visualisations of the symbolism can also be made. You are invited to let your creativity sparkle. Probably there are much better ideas!
How the most apt visualisation is finally realised graphically also depends on the style of the artist we find.
Instead of graphics, symbolic photos can of course also be used. Keep in mind that the photos should not just be some kind of beautiful decoration, but should visually support the verbal message of the specific item. They also have the task of creating positive emotions.
Because it is much more difficult to find such photos, we first used graphics in the blueprint. But of course there is also an open space for appropriate photo suggestions. Pictures should be in landscape format 3:2. The motifs must be very easy to recognise at first glance in the small possible representation.
Public Relations said: