Our Clients
Our Clients
Publication: Explore
uc/c has recently completed the design, layout and printing of Explore: A New Era in Sports Tourism — the City of Leduc‘s inaugural publication to promote sports tourism in the Leduc region.
Website: Tee Pee Construction
uc/c has completedthe design and launch of www.teepeeconstruction.com. Based out of Wetaskiwin, Alberta, Tee Pee Construction has earned a reputation for building quality, affordable homes, apartments and hotels. A customer builder, their goal is quality and customer satisfaction every time. For the site, we wanted to keep the design clean and simple — like a business [...]
Website: Little Bees Photography
uc/c is proud to announce the completion of Little Bees Photography website re-launch. The goal was to let the photos do the talking and so we went with a simple WordPress installation and slightly tweaked and personalized theme. Unlike a lot of photography websites, we decided not to use any Flash.
Website: Prairie Fuel Advisors
uc/c recently completed overseeing the website re-launch of www.prairiefueladvisors.ca.
Advertisement: City of Wetaskiwin
Two advertisements that we did for the City of Wetaskiwin. “Rethink” was designed for Alberta Venture and needed to skew to an economic development audience. “Living Costs Less”, on the other hand, was placed in an annual map publication and was meant to show a different, softer side of Wetaskiwin.
Under the Tee Pee
ucC is proud to annouce that we’ve signed a new client: Tee Pee Construction!
Business Cards: JR Consulting
After designing the logo for JR Consulting, we were asked to create some business cards.
Business cards are a real challenge because they can’t just look nice, they also need to be functional and convey standard information that is, well, fairly boring. In the end, we came up with a straight-foward, classic design with a touch of flai
Logo: JR Consulting
The logo the we developed for JR Consulting came out of ariel images of Alberta’s landscape.
Four fields of green are bordered by deep brown dirt roads. What’s unique about the logo is that it’s purposely messy – the colours don’t stay in the lines or even in what would traditionally be called the “logo”. It captures a professional, yet distinctly rural feel.
