Math, asked by joshuaephraimjesus12, 17 days ago

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Title
An artist takes 3 hours to draw a logo
We're, his assistant takes 4 hours to draw 14 logo
Totally 14 logos should be completed. How
Many Hours they both will take to complete,​

Answers

Answered by sajidschhipa786
0

Answer:

Q. 2 (A) Write who said to whom. (4)

1) "Can I ride back with Mill-wheel and see if I can find it?"

2) "I find it amusing when people patronise me."

3) "What prophecy do you mean, dear Mother?"

4) "I think I've annoyed you enough."

Step-by-step explanation:

Q. 2 (A) Write who said to whom. (4)

1) "Can I ride back with Mill-wheel and see if I can find it?"

2) "I find it amusing when people patronise me."

3) "What prophecy do you mean, dear Mother?"

4) "I think I've annoyed you enough."

Answered by darshangohil199
0

Answer:

Step 1. Evaluate the brand

Your first step in the logo design process is to understand what the brand embodies and what the business’s goals are. This is known as the Client Discovery phase. There’s no one-size-fits-all for logo design—a logo is only as good as its representation of a business, so it won’t be effective unless you first know what kind of impression the brand is aiming for.

Gritty black and white and-drawn and hand-lettered logo design for a coffee shop

Traumkuh is a swanky cafe chain in Germany, and they wanted a logo to appeal to young, hip patrons, as the background brand photo shows. Designer nevergohungry delivered, but the design choices for this edgy European coffeehouse wouldn’t work for, say, a Wall Street law firm.

A lot of the information you’ll need should be in the design brief. But there are always clients who can’t articulate what they want or don’t know themselves, and it is up to the designer to draw this information out. And even in the case of the most detailed, well-composed briefs, designers should probe deeper—explore how the client really feels about their business and the awesome work that they do in words that go beyond the official corporate statement. Every bit of insight you can get into the company and the people that comprise it will contribute to the success of your design in the long run.

Here are just a few general questions you can start with to kick off your client research:

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