Gallery: Vehicles, Banners, Buildings, Decals, Special Day, Fractals, Temp. Outdoor, Photos

the gallery - vehicles

Right: Arguably our most complex project to date.

This 18' trailer utilizes four colours (black, yellow, green (mountains), grey (mountain outline)) and took around fifteen hours to complete.

The initial logo was extracted from a client supplied Microsoft Word document, the rest of the layout and design was produced by us working with the customer.

 

Right: This design was outlined by the client - CMP Classic here in Calgary and we made it work.
Above: The contrasting white-on-black makes for a powerful message on this Jeep & trailer. The text and design on the trailer exactly match that on the Jeep, thus, when separated no part of the message is lost. Part of the requirement for the trailer was to make the text so large it would serve as a billboard advertising services whilst parked at jobsites.
Left: Proving once and for all that you don't have to have a flashy pick-up truck to warrant having your logo on it, here's a bobcat with some of our handy-work...
...and here's the pickup truck to match.

Right: This project presented interesting challenges. The client requested a 'split font' look, as well as the utilization of two separate colours.

The rear door (inset) had to fold on a roll, so careful alignment was necessesary to prevent having to split the letters and design.

Left: If you're wondering what this is, it's a snowmobile hood. It was quite the installation job taking about four hours.

Now, before you all start making cliche 'living in Canada so you spend 8 months up to you're butt in snow' comments, it's not true. So there. :)

Anyway, the graphic was designed by The Spiralus Group.

Above right & right: These graphics reside on a pick-up truck. The rear-window graphic is printed on 'vu-thu' vinyl, which is the hole-y stuff that you see on busses and public transit. The graphics were designed by the Spiralus Design Group.

Left: This design was converted from a tiny .gif file as supplied by the Client.

Although relatively small in comparison to other projects undertaken by us, this design gives a professional impression on a otherwise unmarked white pickup truck.

Designs do not have to be enormous, nor complex to give a favourable impression to your clients.

Right: This design masks underlying complexity.

The client requested the use of 'plum' vinyl for the main lettering. This would have contrasted poorly when placed on a dark windshield, so to compensate, a layer of white vinyl was placed onto the glass first cut fractionally larger than the 'plum' text. The plum layer was then placed over the top, giving the impression of a white-outline.

A 'scratch copper' layer was used for the check mark, again placed over the top of the a white 'overprinted' backing. This reflects the light resulting in a very eyecatching design.