DNA-Based Branding

The 'lifeblood' Brand Identity is Made from the Partners' Genetic Instructions

When Travis Weihermuller and Dominic Santalucia joined forces to create 'lifeblood,' they knew it needed a special identity to communicate what makes the brand human. In order to do this, the pair sent off their DNA to be analyzed in a lab and in return, were able to craft a set of graphics that reveals what genetic instructions makes them unique.

The brand's visual identity uses a lot of lines and in different formats, the strings of generated lines morph before a viewer's eyes. In print, this includes business cards that use the same system of dashed lines.

On the creation of the lifeblood agency's identity, the pair says: "We decided to create something that might be controversial in its simplicity and execution, and if everyone loves it great. If everyone hates, it even better."

Genetic Branding
Using DNA analysis to create a unique brand identity.
Dynamic Visual Graphics
Utilizing morphing lines and dashed patterns to create visually engaging brand materials.
Controversial Simplicity
Creating a brand identity that intentionally provokes strong reactions and generates conversation.

Industries Being Reshaped

Marketing and Advertising
Companies can explore DNA-based branding as a distinctive strategy to differentiate their brand and engage consumers.
Design and Printing
The demand for dynamic visual graphics in printed materials, such as business cards, presents opportunities for innovation in design and printing techniques.
Brand Consulting
Specialized agencies can offer unique services in creating controversial yet impactful brand identities that generate buzz and discussion.
SCORE
2.4 out of 10
GENDER
50% Men50% Women
MARKETTop markets: Europe
GENERATION
  • Gen Z
  • Gen Alpha
  • Millennial (primary audience)
  • Gen X (primary audience)
POPULARITY
Popularity 24%
Activity 41%
Freshness 8%