Title Details

Designing Brand Identity: A Complete Guide to Creating, Building, and Maintaining Strong Brands
Buy Rights Online Buy Rights

Rights Contact Login For More Details

More About This Title Designing Brand Identity: A Complete Guide to Creating, Building, and Maintaining Strong Brands

  • English

English

ALINA WHEELER applies her strategic imagination to help build brands, create new identities, and design brand-identity programs for Fortune 100 companies, entrepreneurial ventures, foundations, and cities. Her firm, Rev Group, works closely with founders, CEOs, and senior management to insure that their vision is communicated clearly to accelerate their success. She is a former national board member of AIGA and was named an AIGA Fellow in 1998.
  • English

English

PART I: PERCEPTION.

Chapter 1. Brand Identity Ideals.

Chapter 2. Brand Identity Fundamentals.

PART II: PROCESS.

Phase 1. Research and Analysis.

Phase 2. Creating Strategy.

Phase 3. Designing Brand Identity.

Phase 4. Building Brand Identity.

Phase 5. Managing Assets.

PART III: PRACTICE.

Case Study 1. Evolution.

Case Study 2. Merger.

Case Study 3. Creating the New.

Appendices.

Bibliography.

Index.

  • English

English

"...anyone building or changing an identity should use this book for each stage. Smartly written, cleanly laid out, helpful examples...." (Brandchannel.com, June 2004)

"The book's easy style and comprehensive scope make it an appropriate choice for design students and professionals in need of a big-picture view of brand identity." (Design Issues, 4/1/2004)

"Written in a friendly and lucid style, it will be equally appealing to the account executive and the creative director." (uk.internet.com, 8 April 2003)

"Wheeler has created a voice, which is at the same time relaxed, authoritative, and informative. It's not a book necessarily read cover-to-cover: it's a very scanable book, organized by spreads. So it is easy to use- increasing its value as a reference book. And finally, the book is thoroughly visual- not just showing photographic examples of branding but employing charts and type layouts that use design to case the conveyance of information as well." (Communication Arts, May/June 2004)

loading