The first thing that you probably noticed is the cornerbrackets on the business cards. Unfortunately this is my first time doinganything like this, but from what I understood is that inside of those bracketsis the size that was required and outside is just extra space if needed, so Ileft them there to show the space I was working with. Now, onto the design ofthe card. I did what I consider is one of the basic designs for business cards,the name of the business is at the top and immediately recognized while theinformation about it is below. I put the contact orders in what I thoughtpeople would want to see first. The top being the address with the websitebelow, then the email, and the phone numbers at the bottom. Since the companyis a honey farm the logo is a yellow B,B with their backs against each other toalso resemble a beehive, though it is missing the top I thought that it wasbetter to keep it’s current appearance instead of trying to make it morerealistic. The back of the card is a simple blown up version of the logowithout the border since all the information is on the front.

Apologies for the blurriness, the quality seems to randomly lower for a reason I cannot comprehend. This picture is to show the colors and fonts that I used. Due to my color schemes typically being all one color, this is a simple black and white card with some yellow due to the company being a honey farm. The fonts for the company name and business was the rounder Akko rounded since it looks like something that you could see for a honey farm and also to help show that while some professionalism is expected, it is not a no nonsense workplace. Bembo Brook was chosen mainly for its readability so people can easily see the address and contact information.