This signage design is already receiving strong kudos. This is all part of a grant the Parks Department has received for the development of the Indian Head Heritage Rail Trail.
This is one of the recent four-color magazines we designed for our Colorado client. Drop Carole an email and she'll share a PDF of the entire 44-page magazine design and layout.
Tapping the full range of media development skills at Thieme Creative Media, clients in recent months have come to us for everything from interpretive signage with fine art original pencil renderings for a southern Maryland rail trail; four-color, multi-page magazine design and layout for our Washington, DC client; revitalizing the editorial content and graphic design in a Membership Marketing kit for our North Carolina client; a church fundraising pamphlet; eNewsletter design and layout via Constant Contact; logo design and accompanying collateral for a private investigation firm; to website creation in partnership with Network Solutions.
Charles County Parks and Recreation department has returned to TCM wanting our interpretive signage skills. Not just great graphic design layout of the images and content, but also tapping our fine arts illustration skills.
To really savor the graphic design/fine arts combo talents, click here for a signage enlargement. We have designed five interpretive signage creations that are being fabricated by a Texas company [iZone].
Interested in the original trail branding logo design? Look to the left. You can see our graphic design at the various entry points to the 13-mile long hiker/biker trail.
In addition to learning all about the Red-headed Woodpecker [above], we were also asked to create another interpretive sign regarding the Belted Kingfisher.
To really savor the graphic design/fine arts combo talents, click here for a signage enlargement.
"Blending Design and Fine Art"
[Carole Thieme reflects ...]
"I researched the subjects online, downloaded numerous images, brought them up on my 22-inch computer screen and sketched from there; then I scanned each image, dropped out the background in Photoshop, and imported them into the Illustrator file."
[To really savor the graphic design/fine arts combo talents, click here for a signage enlargement.]
McCready Boatyard and Railway {Lusby, Maryland} wanted to be online, but had limited funds to support this online marketing objective. TCM utilized a small business website design package from Network Solutions. For under $1,800, TCM was able to guide McCready on domain selection and registration, one year's web hosting services from NS, and the creation, layout and design of a basic six to eight-page website. TCM, who normally creates all of its custom websites in Dreamweaver, mastered the intricacies of NS' own Website Builder Tool. TCM selected one of NS' many web templates, tapped its own photo archives, assisted McCready with copywriting and content organization, and within four weeks time launched the new McCready website.
For the sixth consecutive year, Christ Church in St. Mary's county came to TCM for the design and layout of the church's annual fundraising pamphlet. TCM enjoys this annual assignment since Christ Church always provides great photographs to spark TCM's graphic design concepts. TCM provides all faith-based organizations a 25% discount on graphic design fees.
[To really savor the power of great photography with accompanying text, click here for a four-color brochure enlargement.]
There will be a new investigative service in southern Maryland in 2011 that will be a valuable resource to lawyers, accountants, insurance companies, defense contractors and more.
Porco Security & Investigative Services has tapped TCM's marketing and corporate branding expertise for the design of company logo, website domain selection, copywriting and design of company brochure, design and layout of letterhead, business card, presentation folder and more.
Okay Consulting, located in southern Maryland, came to Thieme Creative Media to tap our corporate branding and logo design skills. Several graphical design concepts were provided to Okay Consulting for their review and approval. The graphical design to the left was the final client selection.
