Discover The World Around You Discover The World Around You
Rebel Shop Geek Store

Subscribe

19 Emotions For Which There Are No Words In English [Chart]
19 Emotions For Which There Are No Words In English [Chart]

Bit Rebels Twitter Profile Promotion
MOST RECENT RETWEETERS
Retweet Match Help Button
 
tamaraparisio
Default Retweeter Profile Image
Tweet Article To Promote Yourself Here
Default Retweeter Profile Image
Tweet Article To Promote Yourself Here
 
 
 
Previous Article
Check Out More Of Our Geekery
Next Article
share
Pin It

Preliminary Sketches From The Twitter Bird Logo Redesign

twitter-bird-logo-redesign-sketches

We all know that the new Twitter bird logo was launched last summer, but what we didn’t know until today is what went into the creation of that new bird. As funny as these sketches are, they say more to me about the creative process and inspiration as a whole than they do about the Twitter bird redesign. When you look at the comparison of the old Twitter bird vs. the redesigned Twitter bird in the side-by-side picture below, you might at first glance think there aren’t many changes.

However, when you look at these preliminary sketches of how the new Twitter bird logo came about, you realize that more went into it than just changing the color, making him fit, removing his spiky hairdo and making him look up. Just like with any design, there was a whole creative brainstorming session that poured out on paper before the new Twitter bird came to life.

For any creative session to be productive, it’s important to have fun with it and get a little crazy. This allows your brain to consider all possible options to come up with the best idea possible. Since this sketch artist included a karate bird, a shadow bird created with hands, a smoking bird and even a middle finger bird in the mix, I’d say this was a good time.

These sketches tell an inspiring story which will always occupy a small space in social media history. If you are an artist, do you save your preliminary designs for the logos you are contracted to design? If so, I hope you’ll take a picture of one of the pages and leave it below in a comment so we can all see it. The creative process is inspiring in every way, and who would have ever guessed this is how the redesigned Twitter bird was born.

The Original & The Redesigned Twitter Birds Together

twitter-bird-redesign-sketches

Concept Sketches For The Redesigned Twitter Bird Logo

twitter-bird-redesign-sketches

twitter-bird-redesign-sketches

twitter-bird-redesign-sketches

twitter-bird-redesign-sketches

Via: [Gizmodo] Images Credit: [Dribble]


You Might Also Like...
Bit Rebels
Gentleman’s Guide To Making Her Swoon By GroomU [Infographic]
Gentleman’s Guide To Making Her Swoon By GroomU [Infographic]
SHARES
314
A Concept Preview Of What iOS 7 Might Look Like [Video]
A Concept Preview Of What iOS 7 Might Look Like [Video]
SHARES
243
Huge Shoes Made From Dozens Of Metal Pots, Pans & Lids
Huge Shoes Made From Dozens Of Metal Pots, Pans & Lids
SHARES
132
Unimaginable Paper Pop-Up Houses Become Reality
Unimaginable Paper Pop-Up Houses Become Reality
SHARES
156
Facebook Home App In-Depth Review [Video]
Facebook Home App In-Depth Review [Video]
SHARES
270
 
 
Author Avatar Image Representation

Author: Diana Adams


As the editor and global advertising director for Bit Rebels, Diana spends her days fine-tuning the content for Bit Rebels and working with established companies, startups, app developers and Internet entrepreneurs who want to be associated with the Bit Rebels brand. Diana started with Bit Rebels in July of 2009, three weeks after the site launched. She brought fifteen years of Information Technology experience and a love of everything considered geek with her, and she enjoys the journey each day as the site continues to reach more people and progress at a very fast pace. You can usually find Diana working in the Bit Rebels office located in Atlanta or sitting in the corner of a downtown Starbucks somewhere with her MacBook, iPad, iPhone and a Grande Caramel Macchiato. You can reach Diana at diana@bitrebels.com.

Leave A Comment