Created my first logo for a mental health awareness organization

Created my first logo for a mental health awareness organization
Project 🌱 Early Work

Created my first logo for a mental health awareness organization

I used Canva to create a logo.

Logo Canva Creative Designer Freelancer

Project Overview

During my engineering days, I explored Canva, for making creatives and flyers of different clubs and committees. I did't realise its potential until a doctor from one of our events reached out asking for a Creative Designing freelancer for a club called - District Action Club on Mental Health Awareness. I stepped in and then started what felt like the infinite loop of iteration. I made more 100+ logos and iterated - lets just say a lot of times. At the end of almost a month (but felt like eternity), the logo was finally ready. A creative which was ready to define an organization and a rotary initiative.

Project Images

Project Claps

2 claps

Recent Clappers

Showing 2 of 2 clappers

Discussion

Please log in to join the discussion.

More by  Krutika Thakre

Similar Projects

Engagement Audit & Redesign (Advanced)

Engagement Audit & Redesign (Advanced)

Pick any existing Wooble social media post (Instagram or LinkedIn). Post i picked : (2nd image) 1. What works: The original post actually has a clear message. Using icons for each skill helps people scan the information quickly, which is a big plus for social media. The "Independent Thinking" lightbulb right over the head is a bit cliché, but it gets the point across. 2. What doesn’t: It feels very "AI-generated" in a way that’s getting a bit old for people on LinkedIn. The lighting is too perfect, the person looks a bit robotic, and the "arena" background is kind of intense. Even the icons and text, the whole post is just a single AI generated image. Nowadays, with the increasing rise of almost everyone using AI, relying entirely on AI does not give the user an edge and they have nothing to set them apart from others . 3. What’s unclear: The hierarchy is a little messy. My eye jumps from the title to the lightbulb, then tries to circle around all five skills while also looking at the person in the middle. There's just too much competing for attention at once. 4. What’s missing: Personality. It feels like a page from a corporate textbook. There’s no "edge" or specific brand voice that makes me think, "Oh, this is definitely a Wooble post." It lacks that "stop-scrolling-because-this-is-different" factor. 5. One missed engagement opportunity: The original post is too "closed." It gives the info and that's it. It doesn't really challenge the reader or force them to look at the caption to find out what those "5 things" actually are—it just lists them all right there, so there's no mystery left to click on. My Redesign: 1st Image

Arpita Dash Arpita Dash