🟪 1. Color Psychology & Palette Strategy
● Primary Palette: High-brightness, flat, city-inspired colors
- Dominant tones include blue, green, bright yellow, and warm orange.
- These colors reflect the Pacific Northwest’s natural scenery — ocean, forests, sunlight, and city landmarks.
- High-brightness colors give the collection a youthful, energetic, modern look consistent with UT’s global aesthetic.
● Secondary Colors: Soft gray-blue, forest green, clean white
- Gray-blue represents Seattle’s waterfront culture and coastal atmosphere.
- Forest green highlights the city’s eco-friendly and “Emerald City” identity.
- White backgrounds amplify clarity and visual cleanliness.
● Accent Color: Orange-red (“PUBLIC MARKET” label)
- This strong, high-contrast accent directly references the famous Pike Place Market’s red neon signage.
- It serves as an immediate geographic identifier.
● Color Psychology Summary
- Blue = Freshness, openness, coastal city energy
- Green = Nature, eco-consciousness, Seattle identity
- Yellow = Vibrancy, sunlight, positivity
- Orange = Attention, cultural landmark emphasis
→ Together, they create a bright, friendly, international visual tone.
🟦 2. Typography Classification & Weight Rules
● Primary Text (“SEATTLE”, “PUBLIC MARKET”)
- Set in bold sans-serif geometric fonts.
- Clean, modern, highly legible — ideal for location-based titles and tourist-themed graphics.
- The solid weight contrasts well with the playful illustrations.
● UT Logo & “UT me!” Mark
- Handwritten, brush-like typography expressing individuality, freedom, creativity.
- Reinforces UT’s long-standing theme: Wearable Art × Personal Expression.
● Typography Strategy Summary
- Sans-serif = Modern / neutral / global
- Handwritten = Youthful / expressive / artistic
→ A balanced combination of structure + personality.
🟩 3. Layout System, White Space, and Alignment
● Non-rigid, lifestyle-driven layout
- The T-shirts and tote bags are displayed in a casual, staggered arrangement, avoiding strict grid alignment.
- This reflects the approachable, lifestyle-oriented nature of UT campaigns.
● Background as an “immersive city canvas”
- The enlarged, softened Seattle illustration in the back forms a visual environment without stealing focus.
- Products naturally integrate into the scene, creating a cohesive storytelling effect.
● White Space Usage
- Generous white space ensures clarity despite the vibrant illustrations.
- The white T-shirts themselves act as natural negative space.
● Alignment Strategy
- Products follow an invisible vertical guideline:
Top-left (long sleeve) → right (short sleeve) → bottom (tote bag) - Forms a stable inverted triangle composition for visual balance.
🟨 4. Visual Hierarchy & Focal Flow
● Primary Focal Point: The products themselves
- Cleanly photographed, centered, and sized larger than background elements.
- Ensures the collection — not just the visuals — remains the main hero.
● Secondary Focal Point: The illustrated city graphics
- Bright color blocks and recognizable landmarks enhance storytelling and product identity.
- Helps users immediately associate the design with Seattle.
● Tertiary Focal Point: “UT me!”
- Positioned in the corner but styled with vibrant brush colors.
- Reinforces brand personality: fun, customizable, expressive.
● Background as Supporting Layer
- Soft, oversized shapes create atmosphere without adding noise.
● Focal Path
UT me! → Main T-shirt → Supporting shirt → Tote bag → Background scenery
A clean, circular viewing experience.
🟧 5. Overall Visual Experience (Emotion × Design × Brand)
● Emotional Tone: Light, artistic, playful, urban
- Illustration brings a relaxed and optimistic Seattle vibe.
- Perfectly fits UT’s global visual language.
● Design Expression: “City as Art”
- Iconic elements like Pike Place, ocean waves, buildings, and marine life are stylized into a collectible art series.
- Aligns with UT’s mission of making art accessible through apparel.
● Brand Consistency
- UT often collaborates with artists, museums, and designers.
- This visual campaign maintains the essence of “Wear Your World / Wear Your City”.
● Marketing Effectiveness
- Bright colors = high stopping power for social media.
- Strong location identity = collectible value.
- Balanced styling = fits both tourists and local fans.



