Logo Index
A. Sephora
     Designed for Sephora's annual sales event
     (Designed as an Art Director at PBJS)
B. Kristen & Rosemary
     Real Estate Agency
C. Havana
     Seattle Cocktail Lounge
D. Hater
     Logo for band's second album
E. Gametech
     Game developing program at the
     Boys and Girls Club of America
     (Designed as an Art Director at PBJS)
F. Viceroy
     Seattle Cocktail Lounge
G. On Target Media
     Online music marketing company
H. Organica
     Independent record label
I. The Saint
     Seattle Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge
J. The Murder City Devils
     Band Logo
K. BGC3
     Proposed logo for Bill Gates' Investment Company
     (Designed as an Art Director at PBJS)
L. Black Dog Woodworks
     Custom kitchen cabinet & furniture shop
M. Old Cro
     Lifestyle and clothing company
N. Burn Burn Burn Records
     Independent record company
O. Mill Pond Records
     Independent record company
P. Seagle Ranch
     Cattle Ranch
     (Designed as an Art Director at PBJS)
Q. Digits
     Text messaging based social networking
     (Designed as an Art Director at PBJS)
R. PBJS
     Proposed logo for PBJS,
     a member of the Publicis Groupe
     (Designed as an Art Director at PBJS)
“A good logo provides the pleasure of recognition
and the promise of meaning.” – Paul Rand


    For many, a logo is seen as the cornerstone of branding. We believe that a logo is definitely a powerful tool for a brand, but that it's only a piece of a larger picture. A logo has to work on many levels and it bears a lot of responsibility. It has to communicate the essence of the company it represents, and embody an idea. It has to be unique. It must work as a stand-alone mark that can be integrated into different environments without losing its potency or meaning. Used correctly, a logo can become the mark that ties everything together, signalling that the elements surrounding it are connected by the company it represents. Conversely, if left unsupported by its brand or if implemented without a strategy, a logo is just a picture or a word.

    Developing a new logo is a complicated process. It’s not as simple as whipping together a few things to see what looks good. To create a successful logo, we must do extensive research to understand the client's business and their customers, and research to assess the brand in which the logo will take a prominent role. With this foundation, we can design the logo to best represent the ideals that it stands for and make sure that it is working in harmony with the rest of the brand. This ensures that the new logo works as an umbrella for its direct relationships and out in the world where it will make its mark.