Your business card is an extension of you and your brand. It’s often overlooked, but they have an essential job to do, and your business card design is what helps…
10 Common Business Card Design Mistakes to Avoid
Client Feature: Freehand Artist John DiBiase
At Primoprint, we have the privilege of working with some incredibly talented and inspiring clients. Today on the blog, we caught up with John DiBiase, an exceptional freehand artist, to…
How to Create a Graphic Design Portfolio
Whether just starting out or still a student in school, now is the time to consider what you will include in your graphic design portfolio. Having a well-thought-out portfolio design…
Top Conferences: Graphic Design, Branding, and Marketing
There are dozens of conferences for those in the marketing, branding, social media, and graphic design industries. Attending a conference can help renew your excitement about the work that you perform. You can meet current and past colleagues and online acquaintances in person. In a digital world, there is still something compelling about meeting your contact in person.
Tips on How to Design a Better Business Card
Having a well-designed business card functions as both a conversation starter and reminder of your brand. When asked, 72% of respondents said YES if they judge a company by their business card,…
Fierce Female Designers: Creating Social and Cultural Change via Design
Graphic Design can take on many forms and meanings. It can range from simple logo designs for a small company or encompass iconic branding with companies such as Nike or GOOGLE. While both simple and iconic designs make their marks, we often don’t think about the people behind those designs or the social and cultural impacts they can make. Often design work goes beyond the obvious of what we see and remember and dives deeper to inspire social or cultural change. The female designers I have chosen to highlight have pushed boundaries in their design work as well as in their design-based social initiatives. The women designers mentioned below are bridging gaps of inequality in their unique way.