PC Advantage
The final wordmark pairs a compact woven symbol with restrained type. The folder also has an earlier sheet of substantially different logo directions.

Adaptive Graphics archive · identity work
A logo has to make sense on its own, then keep working on a website, a business card, a package, or a sign. These surviving marks and proof sheets show both the finished artwork and some of the choices behind it.
The Harmolin folder preserves a design progression in one day: typography trials, microphone and cable variations, and an alternate mixer direction. The final art carries the microphone and cable forward into the website and card.

I developed these logo rounds for Beth Stern’s Pawfect Smile project. It was one of those commissions that made the freelance practice feel real, and it remains a proud memory.
The four sheets show the idea taking shape: wordmarks and paw prints, then a bone silhouette, a pet dental pen descriptor, and different color treatments. These are the original explorations, rather than a claim that every option was used.
Selected final art and exploration sheets from the archive. File dates describe the surviving artwork, not necessarily the start or publication of each identity.
The final wordmark pairs a compact woven symbol with restrained type. The folder also has an earlier sheet of substantially different logo directions.

This logo concept accompanies the Bright Smile product work. It treats the brand name as the main visual element, ready to travel across the small pen products.

One of the archived Adaptive Graphics wordmarks shows the quieter side of the identity, well apart from the image-heavy site designs of 2004 and 2013.

The archived logo board shows two wordmark treatments and color references. The identity also appears in an extended website design sequence.

A round of logo options preserved as one sheet. It belongs here as visible decision-making rather than being presented as a final chosen mark.

The script mark and small performance icons anchor the site layouts. The archive holds the logo artwork and a five-page website layout.

This restaurant mark combines Chinese characters, a serif name, and a small descriptor. The folder contains both image and editable logo files.

Selected artwork from projects that also lived on websites, cards, signs, menus, and vehicles.












