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The stripe element is designed to bring commonality to our communications. The stripe element was derived
from convocation and graduation regalia, such as robes and banners. The element may
be used in designs in any number of ways, shapes or forms, but as a rule should always
be an odd number, beginning and ending with black. As shown here, the unique stripe
treatment unifies all our communications, without sacrificing individuality. Each
piece is designed with a unique style all its own, but incorporates the stripes in
some fashion. Sometimes the stripes are big, sometimes very subtle. They can be used
in 4-color, 2-color or black and white. Flexibility is the beauty of the unifying
stripe element.
For high-quality print projects
Download black/blue stripe Freehand (vector) EPS
Download black/gray stripe Freehand (vector) EPS
For internal/small-audience print projects (ie: those created in Word)
(To download, PC users should right click and Mac users should hold down the mouse
button and select "save link as" or "save target as" depending on your browser)
Download black/blue stripe high-res JPEG
Download black/gray stripe high-res JPEG
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Samples of collateral materials using the stripe element
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Office of Communications,
Public Relations and Marketing
303 Administration Building
Memphis, TN 38152
Phone: 901/678-2843
Fax: 901/678-3607
e-mail: logo@memphis.edu
PDF Version of Brand Standards
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