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![]() The form of the graphic elements and the typeface must work together.
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![]() The letter is chosen that allows readability first, using space between the letters for a balanced design.
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![]() The available space within the graphic element provides enough space for the letter to be included, using the color palette to keep it as one consistent visual element. ![]() |
![]() The shape and elements of the graphic can create the ligature of the letter, using the form of the graphic to create that element. ![]() |
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![]() At first glance, both elements of the graphic and the design seem to have competing shape and form.
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![]() Using the shape and unique form of both elements, which have shared elements will enable these two graphic elements to work as one.
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![]() The 90º angle, hard edges, and the form of the graphic need to work with the circular shape of the letter. With both elements sharing rounded, open spaces, that challenge becomes easier.
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![]() The open shapes of the graphic works with the open shape of the letter, allowing the letter to be instantly recognized. ![]() |
![]() The graphic element and the letter now work as one element, with both elements of the design immediately seen. ![]() |
![]() Choosing the right typeface is essential. The typeface and the chosen graphic must share common elements. ![]() |
![]() Choosing the wrong typeface would make seeing both elements at once impossible, with the dominant trait of the typeface taking precedence, and the trait of the graphic element looking out of place. ![]() |
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