spiritsEUROPE represents the interests of the spirits sector in 31 national associations as well as of the 8 leading multinational companies. Distilled spirits are as diverse as the EU itself, spanning 46 product categories and including a host of geographically-specific products that contribute to the culture of their regions.
The communication agency, Page in extremis, has signed the design of the report 2013 of the association. The thematic of this annual publication is “The glass Half-Full”.
Page in extremis is a communication agency specialised in corporate and institutional communication. Our multidisciplinary team has an expertise for matters implying complexity and sensitive messages.
Moreover, the communication agency benefits from an in-house graphic team who develops digital and classic media.
Online reports are a sample of various services that Page in extremis can offer you in order to help you move your communication from a classical one toward a digital one.
Source: http://www.inextremis.be
“The design process starts with leadership agreement on what the organizational vision/mission, values/operating principles, strategies, objectives and tactics are” — N. Stanford in Guide to Organisation Design — Creating high-performing entreprises
Page in extremis, a corporate and institutional communication agency based in Brussels, was choosen by Spadel Group for the renewal of its complete graphic identity.
Spadel group is the leading company in the mineral water market in Benelux.
The brands SPA, BRU, Brecon Carreg and Wattwiller are produced and marketed by Spadel Group.
Page in extremis can help you clarify and express your brand identity into clear and efficient systems.
The multidisciplinary team creates and refreshes identities and help brands innovative.
Source: http://www.inextremis.be
“Typography is the art of designing with type. Type is the term used for the letters in the alphabet, the numbers, and the punctuation marks that make words, sentences, and blocks of text. The term typeface refers to the design of all characters mentioned above, unified by common visual elements” — E. Resnick in Design for Communication - Conceptual Graphic Design Basics
UNEP, established in 1972, is the voice for the environment within the United Nations system. UNEP acts as a catalyst, advocate, educator and facilitator to promote the wise use and sustainable development of the global environment.
UNEP has entrusted Page in extremis with the design and the production of its monthly Newsletter. A new online version is being developed and will be released in January 2014.
Page in extremis is a Belgian communication agency that helps associations and corporations translate your communication needs into digital communication media. The agency is specialised in corporate and institutional communication.
Page in extremis creates awesome brands, develops effective digital media and printed publications.
Source: http://www.inextremis.be
“While Rand refused to adhere to outdated rules and modes of composition, he never entirely rejected classical design” — S. Heller in Paul Rand
How to create a living Brand?
A dynamic identity can be the solution!
Everything changes in this connected world.
To survive, Brands need to adapt to their fast-changing environment.
Brands change, learn and adapt.
Logos are now defined in terms of relationships.
To set a few recognizable elements may leave room to play with others, thus creating a dynamic identity. Logo’s various colours and graphic elements help sharpen the identity of the Brand they represent.
When previously defined, these components help specify an identity and differentiate the Brand.
Related to the Prosport logo, all of its iterations serve to strengthen the energic vibe that is synonymous to sports and events.
The lettre “P” is like a container holding dynamic content.
Opening up two of the components (logo’s colours and internal graphic elements) and letting it be influenced by external inputs can lead for more living input.
Page in extremis is specialised in corporate and institutional communication. We build strong corporate and institutional brands and help you refresh, with great success, your existing identity programme.
Branding is a complex, multifaceted, and multi-disciplinary process.
Page in extremis speaks about communication strategy, value, core-idea, brand architecture, baseline, and all that things that creates a visual identity system.
Source: http://www.inextremis.be
“Make the blog’s tone consistent with the identity and corporate culture. A blog doesn’t have to be funny or offbeat to be successful” — P. A. Argenti in Digital Strategies for Powerful Corporate Communications
The online report looks set to become the default reporting format in the near future. Increasingly more effort are being redirected to the online medium.
Current trends indicate that the most likely scenario in the near future is a summary print version supported by a full online version.
The advantages of this trend are that it maximises stakeholder access to corporate information and minimises the ecological impact of large-volume printing.
Page in extremis is a communication agency specialised in corporate and institutional communication. Our multidisciplinary team has an expertise for matters implying complexity and sensitive messages.
Moreover, the communication agency benefits from an in-house graphic team who develops digital and classic media.
Online reports are only a sample of various services that Page in extremis can offer you in order to help you move your communication from a classical one toward a digital one.
Discover the online report of the Brussels’ government’s Regional Development Company – SDRB: http://www2.sdrb.be/ra/2012/
Source: http://www.inextremis.be
“The tension exists in this sequence because all of these images involve something happening that does not seem to have been entirely resolved. That is what makes us want to move from one image to the next” — S. Hall in This means this - This means that - A use’s guide to semiotics
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“Or, instead of learning a new language, I can refine the one that I do know how to speak — graphic design — and, much more importantly, figure out if I actually have something to say” — S. Sagmeister in Things I have Learned
Multilingual brochures can be very difficult to layout when the text is going into a language with a different script (e.g. English to Chinese). Arabic is especially tricky as it reads from right to left.
Some languages are more concises than others. Texts translated into Spanish will generally expand by about 20%.
If you do not have a large difference in volume, the translated text may be able to fit into the layout of your master language brochure. If not, it is necessary to adapt the layout. In both case, Page in extremis can help you with this task.
The communication agency has developed its own graphic studio.
Each year, the multidisciplinary team designs and produces numerous and significant multilingual reports.
Page in extremis is a strategic design and communication agency, embodied by a senior multidisciplinary team. We build brands and strengthen the reputation of leading corporations, institutions and associations.
Source: http://www.inextremis.be
“Anything can be measured. If a thing can be observed in any way at all, it lends itself to some type of measurement method” — D. W. Hubbard in How to Measure Anything - Finding the value of “intangibles” in Business
One of the best known organisations in the Brussels Real Estate world is changing its name. The Brussels’ government’s Regional Development Company – SDRB – is now ‘citydev.brussels’ and has a brand new logo.
In announcing this on Monday {1/10/2013}, Citydev said it intended to play a preponderant role in the ‘development of a Region in which it is good to live’.
First created some forty years ago, the organisation felt that the name SDRB was becoming too easily confused with other similar acronyms.
The new logo responds to the desire of the Region to have the logos of all associated public institutions in line with the graphic chart adopted during the launch of the city marketing plan in 2012.
The spiral of the logo represents the harmonious development of the city, enclosed in a ‘volume’ which alludes to the densification which may be necessary.
The name ‘citydev’ appeared to be obvious, and reflects the fact that the institution is involved in the development of both business property and residential projects.
These are often in the form of mixed use developments, also in line with the Region’s desire to avoid creating zones which offer only one function.
Extract from “http://pro-realestate.be”
More info: http://www.inextremis.be