Connecting your message with your markets
An audio electronics guru wanted a logo for his consulting business, named after an old-school cookie product. B Plus C Communications created a design that plays off the fact that the same letter ends the first and begins the second word of the name. The look also captures the two-sided nature of our client’s business, … Continued …
Financial consultants Thurston Springer Miller Herd & Titak wanted a brochure for use in presentations to prospective clients. B Plus C Communications created a piece that met our client’s visual requirements: Incorporate the look of the frosted-glass wall of their conference room, and show the view from the windows of their north-suburban Indianapolis location. Using … Continued …
How do you set yourself apart in a crowded field? At B Plus C Communications, we wrestled with that question until the day we realized that a cat’s successful bids for attention achieved the same results as a successful marketing campaign. Solution to the capabilities brochure problem: Showcase the cat and tell his authentic story. … Continued …
This 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization serving persons with disabilities needed a headquarters building that could bring all its staff members under one roof within the community they serve. The new facility would replace a patchwork of leased spaces. To assist with fundraising efforts targeting the costs of designing and building the facility, B Plus C Communications … Continued …
Business people spend lots of time asking themselves big-picture questions. “Will adding this product improve my overall bottom line?” “How should I communicate the need to raise my rates without alienating my current customers?” “How long can I maintain my current website without it looking out of date?” Big decisions, high stakes, important outcomes. Calculating … Continued …
ARCA racing team WebeRacing needed a high-visibility logo for its primary car, one that would be easy to prepare on a computer-driven vinyl cutter. B Plus C Communications produced a design that highlights the “W” in the team’s name (also the last initial of its driver) with a look that says “speed.”
One of the most famous memorials within the 555 acres of Crown Hill Cemetery, the third-largest non-governmental cemetery in the U.S., honors Mary Ella McGinnis, who died on August 6, 1875, at the age of six. If you stand in just the right spot at the right time of day, her statue appears to return … Continued …