Android
Brand Identity
Design System
Brand Photoshoot Art Direction
Product Design
Brand Guideline
Storyboarding
We evolved the Android brand to make it more modern, globally inclusive, and accessible. Our work spanned the entire brand experience: from brand architecture and strategy, to a robust identity system with comprehensive guidelines and partner assets, to a fully reimagined mobile-first digital experience on Android.com.
Client/ Google New York
Recognition/
One Show, Clio Awards, ADC Awards
Link/ android.com
Logo and Typeface
The logo is composed of two key components: the Android wordmark and Android symbol. Android Euclid is main and proprietary typeface. It’s as recognizable a part of the brand as symbol or Android Green. It has been created with the same principles as the rest of the brand. Simple, beautiful and a hint of the previous Android type with a whole lot of modern sophistication. A new black wordmark and accessible color palette, opening up a whole new world of possibilities for a truly global brand.
Color & Graphic Elements
Just like our symbol and word-mark, our colors are a mix of where Android has come from and where we want to go. And the identity revolves around a set of expanding, roving button-like shapes in both stroked and filled styles that even though they are fairly basic they expand quite nicely into a full visual language that feels playful and dynamic.
Android Website Redesign
The redesigned Android website embodies the brand's vibrant and engaging identity. Incorporating robot arm and leg shapes as graphic elements reinforces a cohesive brand presence, especially for OEMs, and effectively communicates the 'powered by Android' message. Each design element highlights Android's key features, while the carefully selected color palette ensures a unified and natural visual experience.complementing our palette.
Early Visual Exploration
I conceived a visual concept inspired by the foundational principles of binary code and punch cards. Given Android's emblematic representation of the evolution of both developers and the engineering industry, I meticulously devised a binary alphabet by assimilating geometric shapes from the Android robot's shape. Additionally, I designed a typographic pattern reminiscent of punched cards, thus intertwining historical computing elements into a cohesive visual narrative.
