ArtVersion®

Principal, Creative Director of ArtVersion shares on @Forbes_Agency perspective on how visual systems earn recognition through consistency, repetition and real-world use. forbes.com/councils/forbesag…

If you want an order taker, write down the order. If you want a partner, share the real problem. In @Entrepreneur, ArtVersion leadership explains what to put in an agency brief instead of sending a feature list. entrepreneur.com/building-a-…

A new logo is the most visible part of a rebrand and usually the biggest signal. The real question is whether the company still looks, sounds, and works like what it has become. If it does, keep the logo. If it doesn't, a new logo alone won't fix it, there is more work around it.

We spend our days designing interfaces, so we notice when one is done right. We've been using Grok Bot (@bot) a lot more since last week. The UX is simple and logical, and the UI is clean and intuitive. Good work, guys.

We’ve learned a lot from testing with blind and low-vision users. Some of the most important accessibility issues only become clear when someone actually starts using the experience. artversion.com/blog/passing-…

This is how design doesn’t simply reflect culture, but gradually shapes what people recognize, trust, expect, and eventually accept as normal. Link: inc.com/goran-paun/design-ac…

ArtVersion received eight @W3Awards this year, recognizing work across digital design, user experience, and development. We’re grateful for the recognition and proud of the team behind it.

Design puts ideas into circulation. Through repetition they start feeling familiar — which is how “current,” “credible,” and “normal” get made. New on Inc.: inc.com/goran-paun/design-ac…

Technology changes the cost of producing an interface. It does not change the cost of understanding one. entrepreneur.com/building-a-…