Clean, Crafted Graphic Design, Logos & Brand Identity
Hey there, I’m Zach Summers an Atlanta-based graphic designer.
I specialize in modern brand identity design and strategic marketing visuals. I create bold, high-impact branding solutions for businesses, crafting custom logo designs, print materials, and digital marketing assets that enhance brand recognition. With a keen eye for detail and a passion for creativity, I collaborate closely with clients to develop professional branding and visual storytelling that align with their business goals. Learn more about my branding services and how I can help build a strong identity for your business. From custom logo creation and to full-scale brand development and marketing campaigns, I design visuals that engage your target audience, strengthen brand loyalty, and drive business growth. My client-focused design process ensures that every project reflects your unique brand identity while delivering cohesive, high-quality designs that stand out in today’s competitive market. Discover more about my design approach and experience on my About Me page.
Christine, Field Spy by Sonar
Typography is everywhere—you just have to look for it. From neon diner signs to hand-painted shop lettering, type lives on our streets, shaping how we feel about spaces and the brands that inhabit them. That’s what makes a Street Typography Hunt such a powerful creative exercise. With just your phone or camera, you can step outside and start noticing the small design choices that give your neighborhood character: the quirky “S” on an old storefront, the bold block letters on a construction sign, or the fading script of a mural.
This practice isn’t only fun—it’s a designer’s goldmine. By collecting and studying real-world letters, you sharpen your eye for how type tells a story. And when it comes to your own work—or your brand—those lessons matter. Because the right typography isn’t just aesthetic; it’s identity. It’s voice. It’s memory.
So grab your camera and head outside. Find letters that inspire you, capture them, and think about the stories they’re telling. You might just find inspiration for your next big project—or the typeface that defines your brand.