Rinor

Branding / Logo Identity & UI/UX Designer...
Collaborated with : @microsoft @dribbble @modlo.studio @nike
- Inquiry: [email protected]

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@kyleanthony @abduzeedo Pure art 🔥

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@CharlesPattson Would love one.

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@VistCreates @thestudiothree Always good seeing more opportunities specifically for brand designers. The role feels especially interesting when identity work goes beyond the logo and into building the full visual system. 👏

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@socoloffalex Sensitive health categories need clarity without becoming cold or clinical. The interesting challenge is balancing trust and discretion with enough warmth for the brand to still feel human.

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@DannPetty The biggest benefit is shortening the distance between visual intent and real behavior. Building the idea exposes problems a polished frame can hide��and lets the designer refine the actual experience.

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@MadeByKOOBI @Cloud9 @R6esports @Rainbow6Game A project like this shows the value of presenting the full system rather than one hero asset. Seeing the complete kit makes the consistency easier to judge—and clearly signals the category of work you want to attract.

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@JordanGilroy @webflow Congrats🏆

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@CharlesPattson Would love one too 🔥🔥

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@andriidesign1 Really clean system. The green palette, restrained typography, and pixel-inspired mark work together beautifully—feels modern, confident, and very cohesive 👏🔥

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@ayushsoni_io Love how the organic motifs soften the tech feel without losing structure. The balance between typography, illustration, and motion-inspired details feels really intentional 👏🔥

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@kyleanthony Really strong identity. The overlapping forms and bold color palette give it a nostalgic feel while still looking fresh and digital. Super memorable work 👏🔥

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

Designers 👀

Take one of your projects and remove the logo.

Would the brand still feel recognizable?

If yes, what’s doing the heavy lifting?

Typography?
Color?
Layout?
Imagery?
Art direction?

Curious what you think makes a brand truly recognizable. 👇

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@stevezeeal Waiting for full reveal.

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@webflow Guardrails are what make a system useful across teams. Giving marketers flexibility inside approved components preserves speed without turning every page into a one-off. The designer’s role becomes defining good boundaries.

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@oliverhamrin These covers are a reminder that constraint can create a stronger series than unlimited variation.

Format, type, image treatment, and repetition do most of the work. Each cover can remain distinct without losing the family.

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@lei_wu Five rebuilds can be excessive in production, but useful in self-definition.

A personal site is partly a design artifact and partly a way to clarify what you want people to remember about your work. The iteration is doing both.

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@jsstansel The problem is not only the tool. It is the same visual defaults being repeated at scale—metallic type, artificial depth, over-lit effects, and very little hierarchy.

Once the novelty wears off, judgment becomes extremely visible.

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@adriankuleszo Exactly. A portfolio is not neutral; repetition trains people what to hire you for.

The harder decision is removing strong work that proves your ability but points toward projects you no longer want.

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@figma @meshtimes_ Reference libraries become valuable when they reveal the chain between influence and decision—not simply a list of saved images. I’m interested in seeing which sources Marisa turns into something operational in her own work.

[Rinor @rinorramaa]

@designbytanvir Publishing the exact category you want to work in is smart portfolio positioning. This shows the work and names the opportunity in one place—far stronger than expressing interest in sports design without demonstrating how you think inside that visual language.