Vision de jeu
Vision de jeu is the upcoming photo project of Amélie Virollet, still in its early stages but full of potential. Her goal is to shed light on the volleyball world—spanning amateur leagues, professional teams, and even sitting volleyball—by documenting the people who bring this sport to life: players, coaches, volunteers, and beyond. Through photo essays and interviews, she aims to show the human side of the game.
For this project, Amélie needed a logo that would reflect the raw, authentic nature of her work. It had to feel as real and unpolished as the stories she plans to tell. I offered to take on the challenge, even though my experience in logo design at the time was limited to personal projects like CM Hall of Fame and Concrete Surf Riders—projects I tackled with zero formal training. My LABASAD logo design course wouldn’t come for another three months, so once again, I relied entirely on trial and error.
I worked through several iterations, trying to capture the essence of her vision. It wasn’t an easy process, but I’m glad I could help Amélie take a small step forward in bringing this project to life.
I can’t wait to see Vision de jeu take shape.
Typeface: OT Jubilee, Helvetica Neue.
Type
Professional work
Client
Vision de jeu
Role
Graphic design (logo)
Date
2024
Vision de jeu
Vision de jeu is the upcoming photo project of Amélie Virollet, still in its early stages but full of potential. Her goal is to shed light on the volleyball world—spanning amateur leagues, professional teams, and even sitting volleyball—by documenting the people who bring this sport to life: players, coaches, volunteers, and beyond. Through photo essays and interviews, she aims to show the human side of the game.
For this project, Amélie needed a logo that would reflect the raw, authentic nature of her work. It had to feel as real and unpolished as the stories she plans to tell. I offered to take on the challenge, even though my experience in logo design at the time was limited to personal projects like CM Hall of Fame and Concrete Surf Riders—projects I tackled with zero formal training. My LABASAD logo design course wouldn’t come for another three months, so once again, I relied entirely on trial and error.
I worked through several iterations, trying to capture the essence of her vision. It wasn’t an easy process, but I’m glad I could help Amélie take a small step forward in bringing this project to life.
I can’t wait to see Vision de jeu take shape.
Typeface: OT Jubilee, Helvetica Neue.
Type
Professional work
Client
Vision de jeu
Role
Graphic design (logo)
Date
2024
Vision de jeu
Vision de jeu is the upcoming photo project of Amélie Virollet, still in its early stages but full of potential. Her goal is to shed light on the volleyball world—spanning amateur leagues, professional teams, and even sitting volleyball—by documenting the people who bring this sport to life: players, coaches, volunteers, and beyond. Through photo essays and interviews, she aims to show the human side of the game.
For this project, Amélie needed a logo that would reflect the raw, authentic nature of her work. It had to feel as real and unpolished as the stories she plans to tell. I offered to take on the challenge, even though my experience in logo design at the time was limited to personal projects like CM Hall of Fame and Concrete Surf Riders—projects I tackled with zero formal training. My LABASAD logo design course wouldn’t come for another three months, so once again, I relied entirely on trial and error.
I worked through several iterations, trying to capture the essence of her vision. It wasn’t an easy process, but I’m glad I could help Amélie take a small step forward in bringing this project to life.
I can’t wait to see Vision de jeu take shape.
Typeface: OT Jubilee, Helvetica Neue.
Type
Professional work
Client
Vision de jeu
Role
Graphic design (logo)
Date
2024
Vision de jeu
Vision de jeu is the upcoming photo project of Amélie Virollet, still in its early stages but full of potential. Her goal is to shed light on the volleyball world—spanning amateur leagues, professional teams, and even sitting volleyball—by documenting the people who bring this sport to life: players, coaches, volunteers, and beyond. Through photo essays and interviews, she aims to show the human side of the game.
For this project, Amélie needed a logo that would reflect the raw, authentic nature of her work. It had to feel as real and unpolished as the stories she plans to tell. I offered to take on the challenge, even though my experience in logo design at the time was limited to personal projects like CM Hall of Fame and Concrete Surf Riders—projects I tackled with zero formal training. My LABASAD logo design course wouldn’t come for another three months, so once again, I relied entirely on trial and error.
I worked through several iterations, trying to capture the essence of her vision. It wasn’t an easy process, but I’m glad I could help Amélie take a small step forward in bringing this project to life.
I can’t wait to see Vision de jeu take shape.
Typeface: OT Jubilee, Helvetica Neue.
Type
Professional work
Client
Vision de jeu
Role
Graphic design (logo)
Date
2024
Vision de jeu
Vision de jeu is the upcoming photo project of Amélie Virollet, still in its early stages but full of potential. Her goal is to shed light on the volleyball world—spanning amateur leagues, professional teams, and even sitting volleyball—by documenting the people who bring this sport to life: players, coaches, volunteers, and beyond. Through photo essays and interviews, she aims to show the human side of the game.
For this project, Amélie needed a logo that would reflect the raw, authentic nature of her work. It had to feel as real and unpolished as the stories she plans to tell. I offered to take on the challenge, even though my experience in logo design at the time was limited to personal projects like CM Hall of Fame and Concrete Surf Riders—projects I tackled with zero formal training. My LABASAD logo design course wouldn’t come for another three months, so once again, I relied entirely on trial and error.
I worked through several iterations, trying to capture the essence of her vision. It wasn’t an easy process, but I’m glad I could help Amélie take a small step forward in bringing this project to life.
I can’t wait to see Vision de jeu take shape.
Typeface: OT Jubilee, Helvetica Neue.
Type
Professional work
Client
Vision de jeu
Role
Graphic design (logo)
Date
2024
Vision de jeu
Vision de jeu is the upcoming photo project of Amélie Virollet, still in its early stages but full of potential. Her goal is to shed light on the volleyball world—spanning amateur leagues, professional teams, and even sitting volleyball—by documenting the people who bring this sport to life: players, coaches, volunteers, and beyond. Through photo essays and interviews, she aims to show the human side of the game.
For this project, Amélie needed a logo that would reflect the raw, authentic nature of her work. It had to feel as real and unpolished as the stories she plans to tell. I offered to take on the challenge, even though my experience in logo design at the time was limited to personal projects like CM Hall of Fame and Concrete Surf Riders—projects I tackled with zero formal training. My LABASAD logo design course wouldn’t come for another three months, so once again, I relied entirely on trial and error.
I worked through several iterations, trying to capture the essence of her vision. It wasn’t an easy process, but I’m glad I could help Amélie take a small step forward in bringing this project to life.
I can’t wait to see Vision de jeu take shape.
Typeface: OT Jubilee, Helvetica Neue.
Type
Professional work
Client
Vision de jeu
Role
Graphic design (logo)
Date
2024
Vision de jeu
Vision de jeu is the upcoming photo project of Amélie Virollet, still in its early stages but full of potential. Her goal is to shed light on the volleyball world—spanning amateur leagues, professional teams, and even sitting volleyball—by documenting the people who bring this sport to life: players, coaches, volunteers, and beyond. Through photo essays and interviews, she aims to show the human side of the game.
For this project, Amélie needed a logo that would reflect the raw, authentic nature of her work. It had to feel as real and unpolished as the stories she plans to tell. I offered to take on the challenge, even though my experience in logo design at the time was limited to personal projects like CM Hall of Fame and Concrete Surf Riders—projects I tackled with zero formal training. My LABASAD logo design course wouldn’t come for another three months, so once again, I relied entirely on trial and error.
I worked through several iterations, trying to capture the essence of her vision. It wasn’t an easy process, but I’m glad I could help Amélie take a small step forward in bringing this project to life.
I can’t wait to see Vision de jeu take shape.
Typeface: OT Jubilee, Helvetica Neue.
Type
Professional work
Client
Vision de jeu
Role
Graphic design (logo)
Date
2024































