Resistance is Futile!

This is the third poster in our self promotional "alien series". 

Things are not looking so good for the earthlingz  ;-}  

Our alien posters have already helped us to secure some very fun work 

that we will be showing later on this blog. Stay tuned!

Elmer Hits A Bad Note!

The second poster in our "alien" series depicts the results of not using our graphic design services. 

Don't be like Elmer and be sure to check back later to see our next "alien" poster.

Attention Earthlingz!

This is a recent promotion the studio is doing to target the music industry both locally and nationally. 

It is the first of a series of promotional posters/flyers/cards.

We enjoy the artistic freedom and creativity associated with this sector of graphic design.

Contact New idea Design for any of your graphic design needs {or else}.

ROC Solid Design

Above are some design options for an orthopaedic center in western Nebraska. 

We were asked to feature a prominent area landmark in some designs. 

When designing logos and other graphic solutions, we explore many directions 

and color options. Happy clients are always the final desired result.

Raptor Wrappers

We were asked to design chocolate candy bar wrappers highlighting 

two resident raptors at the Alaska Raptor Center. 

Each bird is represented on milk chocolate and dark chocolate wrapper versions. 

The back side of the wrappers contain information about the specific bird and the center itself.

Funkadelic!

Silicon Bomb, a great funky band out of Omaha asked us to design 

a full CD package for them. Above is a preliminary rough design 

for the CD jewel case booklet. We were asked to use imagery of 

an exotic winged woman in a somewhat psychedelic art style.

Above is the final design of the three panel booklet showing 

4/color outside and 1/color inside with song lyrics.

Jewel case tray card with spines

2/color CD platter design

Size Matters

This logo was designed for a client who wanted us to use traditional 

imagery for the two main elements. Our job was to show that interior design 

skills are needed in the largest of homes to the most humble abode.

The challenge was how to "equally" show elements that are normally very 

different in size. The solution was to put some visual separation between the castle 

and cottage. This created foreground and background depth and a visual 

explanation for the basic sameness in the size of both.

An entire identity package was built around this logo. It was printed with metallic inks 

on a slightly wood flecked recycled paper that complemented the "aged" look.