Tuesday, 27 January 2015


Rebranding is a marketing strategy in which a new name, term, symbol, design, or combination thereof is created for an established brand with the intention of developing a new, differentiated identity in the minds of consumers, investors, and competitors.[1][2] Often, this involves radical changes to a brand's logo, name, image, marketing strategy, and advertising themes. Such changes typically aim to reposition the brand/company, occasionally to distance itself from negative connotations of the previous branding, or to move the brand upmarket; they may also communicate a new message a new board of directors wishes to communicate.

Rebranding can be applied to new products, mature products, or even products still in development. The process can occur intentionally through a deliberate change in strategy or occur unintentionally from unplanned, emergent situations, such as a "Chapter 11 corporate restructuring," "union busting," or "bankruptcy."

  1.  Corporate rebranding
  2.  Potential reasons for corporate rebranding
  3.  Differentiation from competitors
  4.  Elimination of a negative image
  5.  Lost market share
  6.  Emergent situations
  7.  Product rebranding
  8.  Small business rebranding
  9.  See also
  10.  References

Thursday, 22 January 2015

                           The 12 Principles of Animation

                                                                        Squash & stretch
                                                                              Staging
                                                                           Anticipation
                                                             Straight ahead & pose to pose
                                                             Follow through & overlapping 
                                                                      Slow in & slow out
                                                                                  Arcs
                                                                       Secondary action
                                                                               Timing
                                                                            Exaggeration
                                                                          Solid drawings
                                                                                Appeal

For more example click here :