
This was a quick drawing for Student-Worker Appreciation Week at the office.
(Unsolicited, of course.)

This was a quick drawing for Student-Worker Appreciation Week at the office.
(Unsolicited, of course.)

Here’s the final version, with a bit of Charlotte-inspired typography.

Next in the series of team logos/illustrations for our office is actually the team I’m in. It’s been unofficially called The Webcave for about as long as I can remember, thanks to the aversion most programmers seem to have for strong lighting. I guess it helps that our jobs basically amount to a bunch of mysterious technical voodoo, also.
Anyway, that’s the initial sketch.


And here are the last two sketches for the team illustration. Yes, those are book-drums.
So what’s Run DMB supposed to mean, you may be wondering. Well, it’s their team name. It’s mostly a play on the group Run DMC, but the DMB is actually the first letters of all their names. (Since that’s how we used to refer to teams anyway.)

Like the previous “Femtastic” picture, a couple of weeks ago I worked on a logo/illustration for another team in our office. This time, though, the theme was an 80′s band (combined with office roles). Anyway, that’s the first sketch. Yes, I know, not very interesting, but that’s what you get when school doesn’t give me time to put together anything better for the website.

And here’s the final version. Yes, that’s the name of their team.

Here’s the next step in the project, which, by the way, is to create a logo for one of the teams at my work. They’ve been short a person for a while, and just recently filled the open position, resulting in the only all-female team in the office.
Anyway, here are some test portraits attempting to oversimplify facial features… where the determining characteristics basically become hair style and nose shape. There’s also a little layout thumbnail thrown in there…
It’s also very windy, apparently.

Our office was designing a few shirts for the Master of Fine Arts program, and while they didn’t ask me to help, I just had to be as contributive as possible. (Now you see why they didn’t ask me.)
(That weird person thing is a loose reference to the sculpture style of the MFA’s director.)