I published my first Logo animation case study on Behance.
I articulated the objective and rationale behind each animation, demonstrating how logo animation can elevate brand perception.
👇 Use this link to view full case study https://t.co/yw9uUyhyiT
This Indian man named "Dulal Giri Ji Maharaj" dropped out of university and embrace a religious life, vowing to stand forever.
According to his belief, this path of religious practice is meant to eventually lead him to encounter the Hindu god, Mahadev.
This is exactly what Jesus Christ came to offer us, freedom from being burdened by religious works and striving. Christianity is not about “do this and you will earn that.” Jesus calls us into grace, not performance.
He made it clear that His yoke is easy and His burden is light. What is required of us is faith in Him and surrender to His finished work.
The power of motion design.. 🔥
Even big brands like Google still capitalize on it. As a startup, if you are not using that for your product currently, you are losing out big time...
Many undergraduates are in school working tirelessly to finish with good grades, in hope that they'll secure employment immediately after school
Then many of those undergraduates finish from school and add up to the millions of unemployed graduates
It's Sad
But FSVE is here!
Fun fact:
In Igbo and Yoruba, two consonants can’t be side by side in word except they are sounds of their own(Yoruba has “gb”, Igbo has “ch”, “gb”, “gb”, “kp”, “kw”, “nw”, “ny”, “sh”).
Also, in both languages words don’t end in consonants.
Now note these rules don’t apply to “M” and “N”. Cuz they are somehow both vowels and consonants. I like to call them superconsonants.
-Anamabra(Origin: Omambala) and Awka(Origin: Oka) are popular words that don’t follow the first rule, but the thing is, these words are misspellings. At least, they have a more orthographically accurate origin.
“Peteru(Peter)” is an example of the second rule. Cuz the word can’t end in a consonant in the language.
Isn’t Cavalry just another motion design tool?
why does nearly everything made with it have this repetitive and multicolor aesthetic?
I'm asking this again because I genuinely wanna know..