Shantyman Style Guide

9
Style Guide Edition

Transcript of Shantyman Style Guide

Page 1: Shantyman Style Guide

Style Guide Edition

Page 2: Shantyman Style Guide

Sketches, Ideas, and Muses

The Idea

Colors

Fonts

Mock-Up 1

Mock-Up 2

Safeway Newsletter

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Table of Contents

Page 3: Shantyman Style Guide

Sketches, Ideas, and Muses

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The Idea

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Colors

C: 18%M: 22%Y: 73%K: 0%

C: 0%M: 0%Y: 0%K: 100%

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Adobe Caslon Pro (Regular)

Gill Sans MT Condensed

Barcode: Woodcutter barcode

Patrick

Fonts

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Mock-Up (front)

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Mock-Up (back)

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Randi talking about the top shelf selections. (To right)

Space8unny

Newsletter

As a former employee from Safeway, I got to learn a little about the product place-ment and service Safeway has to offer to the public. It was up until the Graphic Design Department of NIC went to the store in Liberty Lake, Washington that I learned more more about this succesful grocery store. When we walked into the store, we instantly smell the robust coffee aroma produced by the instore Starbucks, the warm lighting beamed down on our faces and smiling Safeway employees greeted us at the door. This is the feeling many customers get when they walk into this welcoming environment, but that’s not all that we were there for.

A Safeway manager met us at the wine- beer - liquor section, which is no suprise being that we are college students (no pun intended, stereotypes happen for a reason). As we admired the many different bottles of spirits, wine, and beer; Randi filled us in on some interesting facts about their collection of wines. She explained that every brand of wine is placed on a specific spot on the shelf, which determines the overall quality and price of the wine. Usually these types of wines are placed at “eye-level” for the customer to see, and they come with appealing labels. An appealing wine label will hook a customer, they already taste it through their eyes, so next step is from the cashier to a wine glass to enjoy. That’s the power of top shelf/eye-level wine.

09-16-2014