Just a couple of detail shots from a roof wrap last winter. No antenna removal means no headliners to crease, no interior panels to scratch and no breaking of the factory seal on the antenna.
This was a fun one. I’ve never done a hockey helmet before. The hardest part was creating a template that took into account the stretch necessary to curve around the front of the helmet and that let me create a design that would mesh in the middle.
Here’s the latest branding project for the amazing group of people at @jackedjilled in South Portland. This is digitally printed window perf to provide for a bit of privacy without completely separating the two rooms from each other.
I love doing installs here because the environment is very energetic and Brandon loves to utilize their brand elements in creative ways. It really helps make the space feel more immersive.
I just wanted to share some detail shots of a recent install using Avery matte charcoal. Nothing was removed. Just a little patience. Slow is smooth, smooth is fast - or something like that.
This vehicle is a great example of why vector artwork is critical in the early design stages of fleet and branding work.
When this graphic was designed, all of the trucks were 4 door refrigerated boxes. Then this 5 door showed up, adding almost 5 feet of additional space to the ‘canvas’. If this had been done in photoshop or a similar ‘raster’ program this transition would not have been as smooth.
Vector graphics give you indefinite flexibility. It may add to the design time required but the extra effort is worth it in the long run.