Festival identity · Production guide

Festival brand identity guidelines: a poster and stage-card example

Square guest card with a long compound surname
Original study · Square guest card with a long compound surname

River Light uses deep teal for the field, pale type for names and a lime disc as the recurring mark. Set the role label above the name on both the screen and square card.

Input and decision

Use a title, guest name and sponsor as different levels of information. Give the festival mark a consistent corner, then design the stage and social compositions separately.

Set up the comparison

Replace one short guest name with the longest approved one. Preserve the two-line surname block and note which rules survive the narrower placement.

Make the comparison

Duplicate the square layout before moving the lime disc. In the stage copy, insert the longest name and mark the exact line break for the operator.

Worked record

The downloadable worksheet includes the records below and a blank row for your own project.

Filled review record
ElementFixed ruleAllowed variationStress caseApproved example
Guest nameApproved rosterLine breakLongest compound surnameTwo-line stage SVG
Festival markOriginal artworkScale by placementSmall social previewSquare card
BackgroundLime discPosition within cropLong job titleKeep clear of text

Check the result

Try the rules with both Aya Moss and María Fernanda Valdés-Kovács. Solve the line break in the source rather than shrinking the entire festival system.

Wide stage card with the guest name broken across two lines
Original study · Wide stage card with the guest name broken across two lines

Hand off the revision

Deliver both editable layouts with the approved line breaks and logo corner marked.

Review question

Which festival identity rules need testing in both square and stage formats?

Test the guest-name break, the logo scale and where the lime disc falls in the crop. Try the longest approved name in both the square card and the wide stage composition.

Use the task on your own brief

Use a copy of the worksheet to keep the project’s source files, reviewed options and decisions together.