504 Pentagram Testimonials

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  • "Pentagram’s 2015 Holiday ‘Up Side Down’ challenged clients, collaborators and friends to question their point of view by flipping the world map upside down."

  • "Carefully redrawn and refined from the original sign that hung above the store’s Great Marlborough Street entrance, the new logotype also includes the full-stop which appeared on the original sign."

  • "The identity design created for the 200th anniversary reflects the human artistry and craftsmanship that have made Hennessy V.S.O.P. an enduring global brand."

  • "The unique features of the frieze magazine masthead were used to create a modern and ownable typeface to be used across the whole brand."

  • "The challenge was to shift the emphasis of King & McGaw's online shop towards the rare and limited categories."

  • "The new identity centers on a wordmark held by a set of brackets, instantly conveying the organization’s role as a support system for artists."

  • "The design is dynamic, fusing text and image to evoke the excitement of Timberlake’s performances."

  • "Pentagram created a titling typeface which could be applied in a modular way - a monospace font that looks like an illustration but is legible at the same time."

  • "The modern typographic logo designed by Pentagram is a visual manifestation of the brand idea, with the overlapping ‘good’ running through ‘fashion’."

  • "The addition of Oregon State’s beaver mascot to the academic shield personalizes the mark and distinguishes the university’s identity from the state seal."

  • "The circle is a platform and presenter of both the range name and any product that sits upon it. Collectively the circles create an eye catching pattern in store, or as a single statement of scale in the store windows."

  • "Maker Mile’s ambition is to be an itinerant project which can spread and expand, bringing attention to the crafts which define the identity of different cities."

  • "The design deliberately strikes against the considered visuals that are currently popular in the magazine market, employing a more ballsy and opinionated aesthetic."

  • "Echoing CEDIA’s roots in immersive audio-visual experiences, the widescreen portals framed the events beneath them, and carried the messaging and color-synchronized lighting that brought them to life and drew people in."

  • "The approach to the identity was informed by Pentagram’s decade-long relationship with the London Design Festival, for whom it designs a new identity every year."