The Process of Persuasion It's about making consumers bonded to brands
Couture Rani.com: Indian designer wear at your fingertips

Persuasion, especially in advertising, depends on perception of people. The stronger, more coherent and motivating those perceptions are, and the bonding of people with a brand, it's more likely that they would choose that brand over others. How would this strategy work for Couture Rani? A lot depends on branding.

When Couture Rani approched us for designing a website, their online business was just an idea. An idea with wings but no feather. It took almost a month for us to finalize the concept and strategy. The logo, corporate identity, and mock-ups happened in a matter of days. The concept behind the logo is simple yet emotive. An amalgamation of two alphabets from two languages gives meaning to the logo and Couture Rani's Indo-Western name.

CoutureRani
We Change Lives: The creation of a unique brand

In the summer of 2001 Center for Social Change (CSC), published Thoughts & Notes, its first four-color newsletter featuring an individual and his accomplishments. It was a small beginning for Pixelbrew and a big step for CSC.

Over the years Pixelbrew and CSC worked together to create a brand on the strength of what the US based nonprofit does best on a daily basis: changing lives. The logo is formed from the initials of CSC, two hands grasping each other, and two tongues of flame. The hands suggest security, cooperation and support; the flame gives light, warmth and suggests the joy of life.

For an organization that cares for individuals with developmental disabilities, the logo and tagline complement each other.

Newsletter
Karivara Films: Focused on cellulloid tales

Karivara Films is a Los Angeles based independent film production and co-financing company created to fulfill the market need for studio quality, commercially viable films for the domestic and select international markets.

Karivara/Yudh Movie

When Karivara Films needed a logo they approached Pixelbrew. Some interesting facts surfaced as we researched the name Karivara. Karivara literally means to draw with charcoal; to make a mark. The concept of the logo is derived from the prehistoric charcoal paintings in caves and on rockfaces; the earliest forms of storytelling.

The logo has two main elements: a piece of celluloid film, an eye and the initials K and F from Karivara Films. They represent the essence of Karivara Films: focused storytelling through film.

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