Essence
01
Core identity
02
Logo
Design elements
03
Color
04
Typography
05
Patterns & Frames
Expression
06
Photography
Essence
01
Core identity
02
Logo
Design elements
03
Color
04
Typography
05
Patterns & Frames
06
Design Elements
Expression
07
Photography
08
Applications
Photography
Overview
The art direction is used to translate the brand's values and purpose through imagery. Jow's photography expresses the perfect imperfection of food. The photography should be bright and colourful, never undersaturated or oversaturated/fake looking.
The following examples are only references to show the look and feel that the art direction should have. In order for these images to be used in brand advertising material, they must be licensed or recreated.



Editorial Imagery
Food
All food should look bright and natural. We embrace messy tables, so mess welcomed!
To reflect Jow's values, the food should neither look like fast food/takeaway nor overly presented or curated. It should feel attainable.






Humans
All photography should look bright and natural. We embrace messy tables, so mess welcomed!
Lifestyle images should feel authentic,optimistic, and candid, framing a fun food moment. The environment should be natural, not staged or overly styled. The subjects should always be enjoying their food and the food, the focus should be on either making or eating a meal. Hands are a great way to make food look more appealing and engaging. Jow’s brand colors can be used as backgrounds or pops of color in clothing.
Always be diverse and inclusive when casting.






Food Focus Photography & Cutout
Photography can also feature food on a clean plate and simple background. The lighting should be bright, but colors should still feel natural. These images can be used on websites, app, and social. To reflect Jow's values, the food should neither look like fast food/takeaway nor overly presented or curated. It should feel attainable.
Jow colors and patterns can be used for the background. Shadows should be crisp with lighting coming from the top left (130 degrees)












.jpg)