Palette
Black and white carry the design. Red picks out short headlines, graphic marks and key details.
Music · Culture · Visual System
An identity that goes from record sleeve to street poster.
A visual system for an independent label. Condensed type, black-and-white photography and flashes of red tie together the pieces for each release.
01
Brief
Build a system that gives the label a recognisable identity while leaving each release room to look different.
Direction
Keep a few things fixed, including the weight of the headlines and the use of the monogram, and let the imagery and textures change with each release.
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03
Black and white carry the design. Red picks out short headlines, graphic marks and key details.
Tall, condensed lettering stacks neatly and keeps the label name readable on sleeves and posters.
A compact monogram signs a sleeve, a press kit page or a social image.
Grain and print marks give the pieces the feel of handled paper and street posters.
Type blocks, edition marks and frames can move around the layout and still feel like part of the label.
High-contrast live photography captures the feel of a gig while leaving room for release details.
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05
The website, social and promotional mock-ups show how stacked type and live photography can carry over to the screen.



06
The vinyl sleeve, poster, zine and press kit show what stays recognisable and what can change from one release to the next.
Share the context and I will reply with objective next steps to structure identity, direction and digital presence.