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Just my type : a book about fonts / Simon Garfield.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: London : Profile, 2011Edition: Paperback editionDescription: 352 pages : illustrations ; 20 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781846683022
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 686.224 GA.J 2011 23
LOC classification:
  • Z250 .G228 2011
Contents:
Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 Branding Basics -- Consumer culture -- why do we buy? -- What is a brand? -- Why do we brand? -- How does branding work? -- The history of branding -- How are things changing? -- The future for brands -- Maintaining beloved brand status -- Case study: Uniqlo -- ch. 2 Brand Anatomy -- Logos -- Case study: Eurostar -- Straplines/taglines -- Appealing to the senses -- Brand architecture -- Brand families -- Internal and external branding -- Branding terminology -- ch. 3 Brand Strategy -- Standing out from the crowd -- Unique selling point (USP) -- Semiotics -- Exercise: Brand analysis -- Case study: Apple Mac -- Semiotic toolbox -- Case study: Milka chocolate -- Naming brands -- Exercise: Creating a mood board -- The use of emotion -- Brand personality -- Target marketing and brand positioning -- Brand revolutions -- Cultural branding -- Rebranding -- Case study: Lucozade -- Trend forecasting and analysis -- Brand failures -- Brand ethics -- Note continued: ch. 4 The Design Process -- Why use a design process? -- How does the design process work? -- The stages of the design process -- The design team -- The creative process -- The design process in the academic environment -- Exercise: Student exercises -- ch. 5 Research -- Why do we need to research? -- Research methods -- Researching the audience -- The use of social media in research -- Case study: Proctor and Gamble -- Visual research boards -- Exercise: Designing a consumer-profile board -- Other forms of research -- ch. 6 Analysis -- Defining the USP -- Market sector analysis -- Product category analysis -- Competitor brand analysis -- Exercise: Conducting a simple competitor brand analysis -- Analyzing the brand environment -- Case study: Fazer cafe -- Future forecasting -- Analysis of data and interpreting opportunities -- Exercise: Designing visual analysis boards -- Brand creation strategies -- Research and analysis in an educational setting -- Note continued: ch. 7 Concept Development -- Inspiration -- The big idea -- Visualizing and analyzing inspiration -- Initial concept ideas -- Organizing your source material -- ch. 8 Delivering the Final Design -- Choosing the best concept -- Exercise: How to develop an assessment strategy -- Final refinements -- Presentation materials -- Designing effective communication boards -- Digital versus print presentations -- The client presentation -- Testing the final brand identity -- Design development -- Launching the brand identity -- Beyond delivery.
Summary: Creating a Brand Identity is a fascinating and complex challenge for the graphic designer. It requires practical design skills and creative drive as well as an understanding of marketing and consumer behaviour. This book is an introduction to this multifaceted process. It illustrates brand identities from around the world.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books The Knowledge Hub Library Design Media 686.221 GA.J 2011 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not For Loan 190492

"First published in 2010 by Profile Books"--Title page verso.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 332-334) and index.

Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 Branding Basics -- Consumer culture -- why do we buy? -- What is a brand? -- Why do we brand? -- How does branding work? -- The history of branding -- How are things changing? -- The future for brands -- Maintaining beloved brand status -- Case study: Uniqlo -- ch. 2 Brand Anatomy -- Logos -- Case study: Eurostar -- Straplines/taglines -- Appealing to the senses -- Brand architecture -- Brand families -- Internal and external branding -- Branding terminology -- ch. 3 Brand Strategy -- Standing out from the crowd -- Unique selling point (USP) -- Semiotics -- Exercise: Brand analysis -- Case study: Apple Mac -- Semiotic toolbox -- Case study: Milka chocolate -- Naming brands -- Exercise: Creating a mood board -- The use of emotion -- Brand personality -- Target marketing and brand positioning -- Brand revolutions -- Cultural branding -- Rebranding -- Case study: Lucozade -- Trend forecasting and analysis -- Brand failures -- Brand ethics -- Note continued: ch. 4 The Design Process -- Why use a design process? -- How does the design process work? -- The stages of the design process -- The design team -- The creative process -- The design process in the academic environment -- Exercise: Student exercises -- ch. 5 Research -- Why do we need to research? -- Research methods -- Researching the audience -- The use of social media in research -- Case study: Proctor and Gamble -- Visual research boards -- Exercise: Designing a consumer-profile board -- Other forms of research -- ch. 6 Analysis -- Defining the USP -- Market sector analysis -- Product category analysis -- Competitor brand analysis -- Exercise: Conducting a simple competitor brand analysis -- Analyzing the brand environment -- Case study: Fazer cafe -- Future forecasting -- Analysis of data and interpreting opportunities -- Exercise: Designing visual analysis boards -- Brand creation strategies -- Research and analysis in an educational setting -- Note continued: ch. 7 Concept Development -- Inspiration -- The big idea -- Visualizing and analyzing inspiration -- Initial concept ideas -- Organizing your source material -- ch. 8 Delivering the Final Design -- Choosing the best concept -- Exercise: How to develop an assessment strategy -- Final refinements -- Presentation materials -- Designing effective communication boards -- Digital versus print presentations -- The client presentation -- Testing the final brand identity -- Design development -- Launching the brand identity -- Beyond delivery.

Creating a Brand Identity is a fascinating and complex challenge for the graphic designer. It requires practical design skills and creative drive as well as an understanding of marketing and consumer behaviour. This book is an introduction to this multifaceted process. It illustrates brand identities from around the world.

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