1 / 23

Top tips in mascot design

Top tips in mascot design. Make sure the mascot is comfortable to wear and transport Factors to consider: Weight Size Type of material Heat: Is it hot to wear? Can you insert air pockets? Does it need an inbuilt fan?. Make sure the costume allows full leg and arm movement.

dewei
Télécharger la présentation

Top tips in mascot design

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Top tips in mascot design

  2. Make sure the mascot is comfortable to wear and transport • Factors to consider: • Weight • Size • Type of material • Heat:Is it hot to wear? Can you insert air pockets?Does it need an inbuilt fan?

  3. Make sure the costume allows full leg and arm movement Notice in this costume the “shell” ends at the top of legs and arms for full arm leg movement

  4. The role of the mascot is to inspire people • Therefore it has to be: • Beautiful, Friendly, Happy, fun, human like… • Whilst you want the mascot to represent the flagship species (so color and key features should be retained) you need to give it some human like features so people can better relate to it. These include: • Big eyes • Big smile • Arms and legs • A name • This is especially important if your flagship species is not already a very “cute” creature and there is a risk that people might find it “ugly” or “scary”

  5. The Bahamas lobster mascot is a great example of how a mascot can be given some human like features so that it is not “scary” or “ugly”. Can you list the adapted features? Big eyes Cute antennae on the head look a bit like hair Big “puppet like” mouth Human like arms and hands Bow tie  Legs  Antennae bent backwards so that they are less prominent and scary

  6. Can you list the human like features? Lobster shell has been made beautiful in color and shape and looks a bit like a coat Mascot has big feet like a human

  7. But how can I add human features to flagship species who have no visible eyes and legs? Simple, you can add them without distorting the image of your flagship. The Chocolate clam mascot of Loreto campaign added human features Arms to hug viewers Big round, happy eyes Legs, for mobility Smiling mouth, with tongue to be more expressive

  8. Mural in a sports arena of the Chocolate Mascot playing soccer/football and baseball.

  9. The Indochinese tiger is a very charismatic flagship species but it can also be a bit scary

  10. Cute hair curl on top of head Heart shaped nose! Reminds one a bit of the cuddly “love bear” toys Round shaped ears, more like a teddy bear than a cat What design features did campaign manager Tao add to the mascot to make it likeable and less scary than the real tiger? Big blue eyes, round in shape like a human, not cat like! Big paws for the “feet” Boy-scout collar hankerchief Smily mouth with small “cute” teeth The mascot is a tiger pup! By making it “young and cute” the scary tiger effect is completely gone!

  11. A small detail of the mascot: the campaign logo is printed on the boy-scout scarf

  12. Some more pictures of mascots for you to study and critique…

  13. St. Lucia Iguana (Iguana iguana)

More Related