Day 1.
Okay, maybe I was wrong. I do need few more things: pen and paper to sketch out concepts that can be edited easily.
The process has been easy so far as I’m now halfway through my expected amount of drawings; I think I’ll even finish the remaining 4 after my dinner.
Finally, it’s now time to sleep. I can’t wait to show my designs to my friends tomorrow, especially the one that looks like a street graffiti.
Day 2.
The second day has come. Now I’m going to bring my drawings to life through Photoshop. Let’s get started, they should be done by the evening.
This is so stupid, it’s way past my …show more content…
But I think I should add more sources of inspiration, because my book font looks unusually satisfying.
As I was entering the so called ”zone,” my best friend, however decided to call me right at the moment when I was focusing just to ask me what’s up In a moment of frustration and rage I screamed “NO!” and ended the call.
Day 4.
With my employee-like routine and new-found inspirations, I managed to find the logo that made me want to continue developing it.
By 2 am, I’ve now completed my final version, and oh boy it was a true artwork. Thus, I sent my finished design to my friends in search of their opinions and I wasn’t disappointed. Now, I can finally have 12-hour sleep.
2 years later. I’ve made not only logos, but also website designs. I’ve become more fluid in designing and even made a logo for volleyball competition. People’s frequent request of help have developed my status among my closest ones and I’m pretty happy about it.
I refused to give up what I started until it reached perfection for me. And I don’t care how many flops it takes to get there. Am I insane? Well, let’s just say I’m