visual-identity-direction
SolidUse when translating brand strategy into visual creative direction, such as writing a creative or logo brief, describing mood boards, or setting photography, illustration, color, and type direction for a designer. Keywords - visual identity, visual direction, creative brief, mood board, logo brief, photography style, Alina Wheeler, visual language, design direction.
Install
Quality Score: 83/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- mike-coulbourn
- Repository
- mike-coulbourn/claude-vibes
- Created
- 9 months ago
- Last Updated
- 5 days ago
- Language
- Python
- License
- MIT
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
brand-identity
Design or evaluate a brand visual identity system covering logo, color, typography, imagery direction, iconography, and motion principles. Use this skill whenever the user wants to design a logo, build a visual identity, define brand colors, choose brand typography, develop iconography, plan brand imagery, or evaluate an existing identity for cohesion. Triggers on logo design, brand identity, visual identity, brand mark, wordmark, monogram, color palette, brand colors, brand typography, type system, iconography, brand imagery, motion design, brand system, identity system. Also triggers when the user has a brand direction approved and now needs the visual artifacts that express it.
web-visual-direction
Define a distinctive, implementable visual direction for websites and web apps. Use when an agent must establish or repair art direction, typography, color, composition, imagery, density, motion, or the first-screen impression before substantial frontend implementation.
designing-identity
Use when starting Phase 3 creative design after the brand brief is agreed — designing the actual visual/sensory system: choosing wordmark vs symbol, building color palettes, selecting or commissioning typefaces, designing iconography, defining look and feel, adding sound/scent/touch/taste, testing marks in trial applications, or planning the first design presentation.