Task 1

Logo for task 1

Logo for task 1

I chose principle #9. In my logo drawing an astronaut finds a small plant that looks small put ends up being a big deal.

Task 1 – Riley Mills

Task 1 – Riley Mills

  For my principle, I chose “Catch & Store Energy” because clean energy is something I’m very passionate about and I think it is something we need to aggressively expand, and soon. To achieve this goal of harnessing and using clean energy, more work needs More

Task 1 -Lee Rossignoli

Task 1 -Lee Rossignoli

This logo follows the principle of diversity, spreading awareness of Latino labor abuse. As a Latino person, I have been told stories of generations being labor slaves in the farming industry. While this may be well known in the Latino community, it is hardly addressed More

Task 1 – Kearson Sutton

Task 1 – Kearson Sutton

So, this is a logo of Principle 3, which asks us to “obtain a yield.” I tried to make a logo of a bushel of wheat as best as I could on my iPad, because wheat is, of course, a crop we get from the More

Task 1 – Matthew Tripp

Task 1 – Matthew Tripp

Catch the wind and save it too! I chose the permaculture principle ‘Catch and Store Energy.’ The first thing that comes to my mind when I think of stored energy is one of my personal favorite ways of getting energy which is wind turbines! Not More

Task 1 – Jalyssa Beason

Task 1 – Jalyssa Beason

Logo1    Logo2     Logo3     Logo4  Observe and Interact is the permaculture principle I chose for this first task of creating a logo. Observing before interacting in nature is crucial. To observe is to learn, learn where less, or more, could be done to More

Task 1 – Jillian Tompkins

Task 1 – Jillian Tompkins

  I chose to design a logo for Principle #1, Observe and Interact. To be honest, the biggest reason I chose this principle is that I love drawing eyes but would still provide a challenge to make it unique since eyeball logos are common. I More

Task 1 – Tiffany Ha

Task 1 – Tiffany Ha

A lightbulb as an exclamation point. The lightbulb represents ideas (creative use) and the exclamation point suggests something has changed. I chose the permaculture principle ‘Creatively Use and Respond to Change’ because change in inevitable. Change is best combatted in a creative manner. Nature is More

Task 1 – John Hart

Task 1 – John Hart

Task 1 – John Hart

Task 1 – NMD 200

Task 1 – NMD 200

I chose the Use and Value Diversity principle for this logo, because diversity is an important principle in my life as well. In nature, it might mean that stuff like biodiversity is a good thing, since it keeps the cogs spinning in the ecosystem. In More

Task 1 – Novak Perovic

Task 1 – Novak Perovic

I chose the principle of “use small and slow solutions” because I think that in a way it gives us feedback on how our plan develops in a shorter period of time, and I just think that the risk is lower, even though we are More

Task1-MichaelMcCabe

Task1-MichaelMcCabe

Explain your logo in 1-2 paragraphs. Why did you choose the principle? What does it mean in nature? How could it be used to make tech more humane? What short phrase will help designers remember it?   I did my logo on principle number 7, More

Task 1 – Emily Brule

Task 1 – Emily Brule

I chose to create a logo for principle 8, “Integrate Rather Than Segregate”. My plan for this logo was to create a design that displays inclusion in an easily recognizable way. In nature, integration is of extreme importance. Integrating nature and urban development together is More

Task 1- Sophie Dubé

Task 1- Sophie Dubé

I chose the 5th principle, Use & Value Renewable Resources and Services. When looking into renewable resources, one article described geothermal energy as coming from the “heart of the earth.” Therefore, I decided, that a good way to represent renewable resources and geothermal energy would More

Task 1 – Noah Moring

Task 1 – Noah Moring

I chose the permaculture principle of catch and store energy. In nature, plants are perfect at catching, converting, and storing energy. I wanted to capture this in my logo. I think that more humane tech would better utilize energy like plants do. Humane tech would More

Brianna Neely -Task 1

Brianna Neely -Task 1

Use and Value Diversity: In my opinion, the more diversity that is in a space, the brighter the ideas that shine through in a group environment. I wanted my logo to show this, with a black and white hand creating light. There was also the More

Task 1 – Ethan Suderley

Task 1 – Ethan Suderley

I chose the second principle to work with because I really care about the environment and climate change is something I have always been interested in addressing. In terms of nature catching and storing energy happens all the time through out weather patterns and life More

Task 1- Bridget Adams

Task 1- Bridget Adams

The permaculture principle I chose to design a logo for is produce no waste. To represent this principle, I designed a water bottle that is repurposed as a vase. I chose this principle because global warming is an extremely prevalent issue, and us as human More

Task 1- Ava Hyora

Task 1- Ava Hyora

  “Embrace change; Freeing us to advance a more beautiful, sustainable society.”   The importance of sustainable companies’ and corporations is more important now than ever, as humans dig themselves into a larger hole. The Earth needs all of us to stand up and make real change. More

Task 1 – Caroline Engel

Task 1 – Caroline Engel

NMD 200 Task 1 Final “Re-share, re-use, re-imagine, this is the beauty of accessible and sustainable art and design.”   Explanation: It’s an upsetting notion that many of life’s passions are likely eco-harmful. I ask you to picture a state where we can delve into More

Task 1- Noelle Williams

Task 1- Noelle Williams

I wanted to create a logo that worked into the social media community around popular dances around tiktok. For example, in 2019 there was a lot of controversy about how people were taking credit for trendy dances from black community content creators. It really brought More

Task 1, Samuel Porter

Task 1, Samuel Porter

I selected Principal #4 of Permaculture, “Apply self-regulation and accept feedback.” This one stood out to me as self-growth and improvement have been important parts of my life. It is impossible to improve if you do not take the effort to start, nothing happens without More

Task 1 – Lindsey Whiting

Task 1 – Lindsey Whiting

  Explanation: The principle I chose to create a logo for during this task was “Integrate rather than segregate”. I settled on this principle for a few reasons, but mostly because I really value this moral as an individual. While it can definitely be implemented More

Task 1 – Cole Jarvis

Task 1 – Cole Jarvis

This is my logo. I chose the creativity and respond principle. I enjoy abstract art and making it myself. I played around with shapes and converted text into vectors and played with them as shapes as well. The colors I chose weren’t exactly on purpose. More

Task 1 – Angel Darling

Task 1 – Angel Darling

I created a wind turbine with leaves lining each turbine as my logo representing the second permaculture principle, “Catch and Store Energy”. I chose this principle because I feel it is the most important and time-sensitive matter for us as an entire population to pursue More

Task 1 – John Kearney

Task 1 – John Kearney

The principle I picked was #5: Use & Value Renewable Resources and Services. The reasoning behind why I picked #5 was because I believe that it is a very critical element for us at moving forward. The need to move to renewable energy is growing More

Task 1 – Paige Adams

Task 1 – Paige Adams

Description: Catch the sun and harvest it’s energy. The principal I chose was #2: Catch and store energy. Typically, the energy source we immediately think of is the sun. It is an open cycle and has an abundance of energy. A lot of items are More

Task 1- Kate Mackey

Task 1- Kate Mackey

I chose permaculture principle number 9, “Use Small and Slow Solutions”. My logo is a small snail in a circle with sunbeams coming off the shell and a small road dotted line inside its shell. My colors can be almost anything whether that be black and More

Task 1 – Stephen Lefkowitz

Task 1 – Stephen Lefkowitz

I chose Principle 11, Use Edges and Value the Marginal, specifically the aspect of it involving the joining of separate ideas to form new solutions. I represented this as overlapping circles representing sun, water, and earth coming together to form plant life.  

Task 1 – Fox Gleason

Task 1 – Fox Gleason

For this assignment, I chose “Observe and Interact” as the Principle of Permaculture I wanted to focus on. I chose this Principle because I believe the first step towards finding better solutions is to interact and experience first hand. This provides a lot of incentive More

Jack Burton – Task 1

Jack Burton – Task 1

I chose to principle 8 “integrate rather than segregate”. In my logo you can see two different color tones, warm and cool. I used one circle and multiple squares along with the pathfinder exclude function in order to create two separate puzzles (one with cool More

Task 1 – Shaelea Perkins

Task 1 – Shaelea Perkins

My logo is based on the permaculture design principle “resilience”. I chose this because I think all the principles that a company should have is resilience because just like people and the earth, we are resilient. I went with a spiral shape based off the More

Task 1 – Abbi Downer

Task 1 – Abbi Downer

 I chose the principle “Catch and Store Energy”. I decided on this principle because I immediately had an idea pop into my head when I saw it on the list. My first idea was to place a sun in a basketball hoop or a fishing More

Task 1 – Ryan Mendes (NMD 200)

Task 1 – Ryan Mendes (NMD 200)

I chose Observe and interact for the logo because it is the most important principle on the list. Without observation and interaction, people cannot store energy or have the materials to create an eco-friendly society. It is the first step to achieving all the twelve More

Task 1 – Daniel Kerecman

Task 1 – Daniel Kerecman

My logo, “sheepish”, is an attempt to focus on the principle of “using small and slow solutions”. It serves as a reminder that it’s okay (and really important, actually) to take things slow and hesitantly within the realm of technological, environmental, and societal development. Being More