— DK Hollan in Branding for Nonprofits — Developing Identity with Integrity
- How valid is the concept for our organization?
- How powerful is the concept? Will our primary audiences connect to it on an emotional level?
- How original is the concept? Can we “own” this concept or is it too generic?
- Is the concept clear and focused or is it ambiguous? Can it be interpreted in more ways than one? If so, does it support our cause or undermine it?
Is the concept versatile or rigid? Does it have “legs"—in other words, is it flexible enough to be used in a variety of ways that build a brand with depth?"
— DK Holland in Branding for Nonprofits — Developing Identity with Integrity
How to maximize your presence on social media?
Images are the most popular type of content shared by experienced social media users.
On social media, the best images catch the eye, entertain, spur emotions, or broadcast inspiring messages.
The social media users often share branded images that help the impact of their messages and the build of their online brand reputation.
There are real benefits to creating unique visual posts for your organization.
Building a set of original graphical images is a great solution to boost you content on social media.
There are a couple of good practices for the social media graphics like the use of a consistent color palette, the use of photo filters and fonts that reflect your brand personality.
Images can also be of several types like photographies, drawings, typographic visuals, and many more.
But one of the most prolific types of images used on social media are the infographics.
Information graphics or infographics are graphic visual representations of information, data or knowledge intended to present complex information quickly and clearly.
With the need to cope with increased amounts of data and at the same time increase quality and productivity, infographics like charts, graphs, and map are mainly used for operational purposes.
Infographics can improve cognition by utilizing graphics to enhance the human visual system’s ability to see patterns and trends.
The process of creating infographics is related to data visualization, information design, or information architecture.
The communication agency, Page in extremis, can help you deploy a consistent set of infographics that can become the backbone of your visual presence on social media.
The communication agency creates and refreshes corporate and institutional brands and develops digital and printed media.
Page in extremis has defined a proprietary process to reach the best results. The process includes the monitoring and the several quality checks, specially developed to provide a maximum of comfort to its clients.
For more information: www.inextremis.be
For the fourth year consecutively, Page in extremis has designed and produced the annual report of the Pharmaceutical Group of the European Union (PGEU).
PGEU is the voice of Community Pharmacy in Europe. The PGEU’s main objective is to advance the contribution of Community Pharmacists to European health systems and individual patients.
Page in extremis is proud to have participated once again in the creative development and the graphical production of the PGEU annual report. The result is a vibrant and impactful publication which was made within an intimate creative dialogue framework involving the Belgian communication agency’s creative team and PGEU’s communication team.
Each year, the graphic team of Page in extremis signs the design and produces about twenty annual reports.
This means that since 1994, the broad experience of the communication agency has been extended to more than four hundred annual reports.
The communication agency has defined a very accurate process including a monitoring and quality check particularly suited to provide maximum comfort to its clients and the best results.
Page in extremis is specialised in corporate and institutional communication. The communication agency creates and refreshes corporate and institutional brands and develops digital and classic media.
More information: http://www.inextremis.be
— D. Holston in the Strategic Designer — tools and techniques for managing the design process
— D. Holston in The Startegic Designer - Tools and techniques for managing the design process
— E. Kissane in The Elements of Content Strategy
— P; Barry in The Advertising Concept Book — A complete guide to creative ideas, strategies and campaigns — Think Now, Design Later
— The Disney Imagineers in The Imagineering Workout — Exercices to Shape Your Creative Muscles
The GS1 Healthcare Reference Book 2014/2015 has been released. The design of the annual publication is signed Page in extremis.
GS1 is an international association with member organisations in over 100 countries.
GS1 is dedicated to the design and implementation of global standards and solutions to improve the efficiency and visibility of supply and demand chains globally and across sectors.
The GS1 system of standards is the most widely used supply chain standards system in the world.
GS1 and the communication agency Page in extremis work together since several years on the publications and newsletters of the worldwide association.
Each year, the graphic team of Page in extremis signs the design and produce about fifteen annual reports.
This means that since 1994, the broad experience of the communication agency has been extended to more than two thousand reports.
The communication agency has defined a very accurate process including a monitoring and quality check particularly suited to provide maximum comfort to its clients and the best results.
Page in extremis is specialised in corporate and institutional communication. The communication agency creates and refreshes corporate and institutional brands and develops digital and classic media.
More information: http://www.inextremis.be
— Walt Disney
— G. Van Wulfen in The Innovation Expedition — A Visual Toolkit to Start Innovation
— G. J. Puccio and J. F. Cabra on Organizational Creativity - A Systems Approach in The Cambridge Handbook of Creativity
So it’s understandable that sometimes we forget technology should be the handmaiden of our creativity"
— J. Hegarty in Hegarty on creativity — There are no rules
— F. Franchi in Designing News