Dazu habe ich fünf Logoanimationen analysiert und die Erkenntnisse in einen Leitfaden umgewandelt. Diesen habe ich als Grundlage für drei eigens erstellte Logoanimationen verwendet. Voilà!
Die Analysetabellen können unten auf der Seite heruntergeladen werden.

HINWEIS:
Die gewählten Marken sind die Schweizer Grossverteilerin Migros und der schwedische Möbelgigant IKEA. Zwischen den beiden Unternehmen und dieser Arbeit besteht kein Auftrag oder sonstige profit-orientierte Zusammenhänge. Alle in den Animationen verwendeten Logos wurden zum reinen Bildungszweck verwendet und sind alleiniges Eigentum der jeweiligen Marken. Die Logos sind (mit Ausnahme des Logos für Luk Kipfer Music Production) nicht mein Werk. Mit den Animationen verfolge ich keine kommerzielle Absichten und ich stehe in keiner Interessensverbindung mit den Marken. Ausnahme bildet hier Luk Kipfer Music Production, der mit mir befreundet ist und meine Animation für Werbezwecke verwenden darf.

NOTE: Most of the designs were originated and designed mostly by myself, but the final products were created in close collaboration with the band and incorporating the collective view of all members combined.

new logotype

album artwork

singles

promotional graphics

teasers

In close cooperation with the team of BAFF MUSIC I developed a website design specifically tailored to their needs for communication, web presence and customer service. Made with WordPress and enhanced by use of personal custom CSS.

I also provided the shop with a photo shoot of the shop and sample products in order to create the content photos of the page itself.

Visit the page here: www.baff.ch

the page

Credits:
Concept: Gabriel Baschung, Till Eberli, Nevio Heimberg, Luca Schaeffner
Storyboard: Nevio Heimberg
2D-Illustrator: Nevio Heimberg
Animation: Gabriel Baschung, Till Eberli, Nevio Heimberg
Narration: Luca Schaeffner
Audio/Sound Design: Gabriel Baschung, Till Eberli, Nevio Heimberg

the video

main character: the bee

panels & assets

storyboard

The Game

Assets

Animations

logo design

The logo feature piece is a combination of the town’s coat of arms (Spiez) and a french horn, sharing the curved nature. The colors chosen represent the colors displayed in the official coat of arms.

three final drafts

final logo (with adjusted event date from 2020 to 2022)

bracelet design

event bracelet design

logo design

business card

design process

The focus of our team’s work was set on the design aspect of the prosthetic. This was done in order to compare the prosthetic, which comes in different color schemes and is highly customizable, to an individualist, stylish way of having a prosthetic leg. Just as tattooing, shaving and flashy socks are ways to customize your appearance, the Circleg prosthetic offers a high design value when compared with other prosthetics from different manufacturers.

CREDITS:
Concept: Nevio Heimberg, Gabriel Baschung, Delia Haueter, Sebastian Walter 
Camera, Lights: Gabriel Baschung, Delia Haueter, Sebastian Walter (Nevio Heimberg in remote due to COVID-quarantine) 
Edit, Compositing, Grading: Nevio Heimberg, Gabriel Baschung 
Motion Graphics: Nevio Heimberg 
3D Modelling, Animation and Compositing: Sebastian Walter 
Music: Nevio Heimberg

STORYBOARD

CONCEPT

VIDEO

For the most part this consisted of taking the lead in style definition (including most factors summarised within the sector of Corporate Design) as well as illustration of assets (for both the website background and the informative animations provided in its interactive parts) to the respective animation work.

colors

assets

settling for the low-poly style

animations

Adobe After Effects was used for animating. The animation of our assets required them to be perfectly layered in Illustrator in the first place and still proved incredibly difficult at times. The reason for this is that movements of characters or objects need to be mimicked by animating all paths in their shape. This is due to us not being able to neither effects nor the useful puppet pin tool within After Effects – which can be used to transform our shapes in a more dynamic way – because LottieFiles doesn’t support either of these. This was a big complication overall because of the natural limits presented by our 2D low poly style.

While working on our project in the module Interactive Media V I was mainly responsible for setting up the page and getting as much coded by hand as possible. Because of some technical, time- and skill-based restrictions, we didn’t quite finish a fully self-coded Version of the site and then opted to use a page builder such as WordPress‘ Elementor Pro to realise the actual website within the frame of the study module.