Travis Moore's profile

Demon Parasol Logo

BACKGROUND
 
My sophomore year at DigiPen begin with joining a new team of three other BAGDs in order to create a game together. Considering our game’s theme took place in Japan we decided to come up with a Yōkai-inspired name for our team, Demon Parasol, based off of the kasa-obake creature. Probably the quirkiest logo I’ve made thus far in my life, it is also unique and garnered a lot of attention from other game team’s that school year.
DETAILS
The process for coming up with the kasa-obake style logo for my game team was a learning experience in how to create a recognizable logo out of a not immediately known subject. A western audience will not readily understand what a casa obake is and so creating an abstract logo seemed out of the question. However, for any good logo I needed to be able to communicate what this creature is in as simplest a way as possible.

Thankfully there is no shortage of imagery out there on the internet for what the kasa-obake looks like and I designed my logo off of the image on the left. I boiled the kasa-obake down to being a cycloptic umbrella with a large tongue. I chose to add demon horns to help aid a western audience in understanding that this object is demonic and also chose to omit the hairy leg in favor of a handle in order to help the logo be understood better as a parasol.

This project was a fun undertaking and our game was quite a lot of fun to work on, as well. If you’re interested in the game or more concept art of the weird creatures I made for it, check out my portfolio page for my game, Setsuko.
Team Hoodies that were made using the Demon Parasol Logo
Sticker Concepts that were used as gifts for our playtesters
Desktop Wallpaper
Logo Design Process, Concept 01
Logo Design Process, Concept 02
Logo Design Process, Concept 03
Demon Parasol Logo
Published:

Demon Parasol Logo

My sophomore year at DigiPen begin with joining a new team of three other BAGDs in order to create a game together. Considering our game’s theme Read More

Published:

Creative Fields