
Branding / 12.11.17
One of our clients once asked me to explain what “CMYK” meant and what the difference was between it and “RGB”. Here’s why it’s important.

One of our clients once asked me to explain what “CMYK” meant and what the difference was between it and “RGB”. Here’s why it’s important.

If you’re about to embark on a website redesign, proper planning and strategy go a long way. Here are the the three questions that need to be answered.

My love of art and drawing while growing up planted the seeds that led me to become a graphic designer. Here are the best things about being a creative professional.

One of our favorite holidays to celebrate at our studio is Halloween. This year, our Trillionaires had a blast dressing up man’s best friend and came up with something that we think is truly rebarkable.

Many articles have been written about why branding is important for every kind of business. Not many articles fully describe the world of hurt your business can go through if its brand is not well designed.

Writing a blog or creating a place to publish new content on your website is time consuming. Many businesses either underestimate the time commitment and expense associated with managing a blog, or question if the effort of having a blog would ever provide a return on their investment.

Trillion volunteered our time to help distribute free food for Community Soup Kitchen and Outreach Center in Morristown, NJ. We helped organize and set up a “farmer’s market” for people who may not have the means to purchase fresh fruit, produce, poultry, meat and other foods.

What is a landing page, you ask? A landing page is a specific page on your website that is designed to be the first page someone visits and is singly focused on a narrow topic, such as one product, one service or one event. If you don’t have at least one landing page on your website, it’s time to design one.

Larissa Montecuollo and Lou Leonardis, who are the creative partners at Trillion (Summit) were recently interviewed for an episode of Meet the Merchants. The show is a 30 minute series on the HomeTowne Television channel which provides programs about art, culture and more to over 600,000 NJ residents.