1000.
-------------------
FINISH LINE
-------------------FINISH LINE
FINISH LINE
997.
"We had a requirement to create a visual identity for Mylene Poisson, sommelier. Mylene is a studio friend who wanted a custom branding. Since the budget was limited, we applied creative solutions to design each component of the project. Using a wineglass, each item was stamped, making them unique and specific to her field of activity."
Take a look.
"We had a requirement to create a visual identity for Mylene Poisson, sommelier. Mylene is a studio friend who wanted a custom branding. Since the budget was limited, we applied creative solutions to design each component of the project. Using a wineglass, each item was stamped, making them unique and specific to her field of activity."Take a look.
Take a look.
996.
A ‘startup’ is a company that is confused about - 1. What its product is, 2. Who its customers are. 3. How to make money.
- (Dave McClure)
A ‘startup’ is a company that is confused about - 1. What its product is, 2. Who its customers are. 3. How to make money.
- (Dave McClure)
992.
Good read: "The science of colors in marketing".
Good read: "The science of colors in marketing".
982.
Miegoti yra pavojinga. Atsibusti irgi - apie filmus.
Miegoti yra pavojinga. Atsibusti irgi - apie filmus.
981.
Starting something?
So here’s a step-by-step for what not to do in your startup video:
Starting something?So here’s a step-by-step for what not to do in your startup video:
- Don’t tell us that your app is going to be viral before it’s even friggin’ released.
- Don’t expect the press to cover your stupid app before it’s even friggin’ been released.
- Don’t assume your friends and family members will be talking about it. Likewise, don’t assume strangers will be coming up to you on the friggin’ street to talk about it.
- Don’t say your stupid app is going to change the way we communicate, or call it “The biggest breakthrough since email.”
- Don’t promise that your app will change how commerce, either online or offline, is happening.
- Don’t promise (again) that your stupid app is going to go viral. Don’t compare its growth to Facebook, or Twitter.
- Don’t pretend to know how people were talking to Mark Zuckerberg in the cafeteria at Harvard. Or, uh, how he would respond.
/More.
So here’s a step-by-step for what not to do in your startup video:
- Don’t tell us that your app is going to be viral before it’s even friggin’ released.
- Don’t expect the press to cover your stupid app before it’s even friggin’ been released.
- Don’t assume your friends and family members will be talking about it. Likewise, don’t assume strangers will be coming up to you on the friggin’ street to talk about it.
- Don’t say your stupid app is going to change the way we communicate, or call it “The biggest breakthrough since email.”
- Don’t promise that your app will change how commerce, either online or offline, is happening.
- Don’t promise (again) that your stupid app is going to go viral. Don’t compare its growth to Facebook, or Twitter.
- Don’t pretend to know how people were talking to Mark Zuckerberg in the cafeteria at Harvard. Or, uh, how he would respond.
/More.
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