TANK is a high fashion agency with the spirit of a boutique, a new reality whose goal is to bring together the ambition, network and coolness of a top agency dedicated to high fashion brands, with the approach and attention to talent that distinguishes boutique agencies.

Starting from this concept, an elegant and modern visual identity was developed: the logo is composed of regular broken lines where each character is linked to the next. This continuity gives seriousness and stability to the overall image.

As a counterpoint, the visual identity is characterized by soft lines. These shapes take inspiration from military imagery and the camouflage aesthetic, which is key to the development of most brand assets.

The typography uses Akzidenz-Grotesk in regular and extended widths.

You can see the full project on Behance.

The TANK-U subbrand uses the letter U from Pilowlava.

The Next Cartel is a multimedia organization, providing digital media, digital fashion, and agency services worldwide. Their logo and website are both set in Bastardo Grotesk, giving a sense of continuity and cohesion. The website follows the logo's different colour versions, which are interchangeable and often even used at the same time. Sequel 100 Wide is used for the hero headlines on the website.

Intro, with The Bloom logo responding to cursor movement.

From an Instagram post by agency The Bloom:

To celebrate four amazing years of The Bloom this March, we've launched a new design. Our identity is routed in the everchanging movement of culture and the people who drive it forward. To the people who have moved with us for the past four years and the people to come, thank you. Please visit our world at the-bloom.com. Link in our bio.

Our beautiful custom font Serif No02 is designed by Erik Sachse and timeless Suisse Int’l from Swiss typefaces.

Our new Identity and website design is by Jess Mae with development by legends Rifke Sadlier and Daniel Bara of DXR Zone.

Serif No02 is available from Napoleon Services.

Main page

De facto is an agency based in New York, representing artists in the categories Photo & Motion, Styling, Sets & Props, Makeup, Hair, and Manicure. For the website, art director Chase Hostler exclusively used the Messer family by Inga Plönnigs, black on white, in all of its three styles*; Regular, Italic and Display (see Messer Condensed). The logo uses Neue Helvetica Bold or similar.

*) Messer is still work in progress. An additional condensed style with high contrast has been announced already.

The items on the homepage pair Messer Italic in mixed case with Messer Regular in all caps for the names.

Messer’s Display cut here ironically is used for the smallest type.

Messer comes with lining and oldstyle figures. De facto uses the latter ones.

Branding for Francina Models by Mucho, with an up-to-date take on the classic fashion combo: a high contrast serif – Swiss Typefaces' NewParis – and a low contrast sans, in this case Lineto's LL Brown.

“Mucho’s work for Francina Models appears as a fairly clear articulation of the agency’s commitment to new talent, prestige and legacy, as expressed by the energy and youthful qualities of brush stroke, spray paint and torn paper that intersect a classical typographical choice. Each variation on the logo is largely well-resolved with a pleasant sense of space and proportion, colour and form contrast.”
–– Richard Baird, bp&o.org

Public Library are a fashion and public relations agency based in Auckland, New Zealand.

Grafik & Seachange created a utilitarian website that references book spines and collections. Our solution was to convert the content (their brands) into the main design element.