22:27

hamerkaz_1202_1203

653

Posts

1165

Folowers

596

Folowing

hamerkaz_1202_1203

ืžืจื›ื– ืกื™ื•ืข ืœื ืคื’ืขื•ืช ื•ื ืคื’ืขื™ ืชืงื™ืคื” ืžื™ื ื™ืช

www.1202.org.il

Folowing

Message

Contact

ืžื—ืœืงืช ื—ื™ื ื•ืš

standfor

ื‘ื™ื—ื“

ืกื™ื•ืข

ืงื‘ื•ืฆืช ืชืžื™ื›ื”

hamerkaz_1202_1203

Tel Aviv

hamerkaz_1202_1203

Tel Aviv

hamerkaz_1202_1203

Tel Aviv

Social media templates

May Ender

Branding

HaMerkaz

This project won second place in the rebranding competition for HaMerkaz - support for survivors of sexual assault in Tel Aviv.

Why ripples?

When a person experiences any kind of pain, the pain creates ripples.
Family, friends, and the community are all affected and relied upon to
support the person in pain.
But when the harm remains a secret, no ripples can form.
The survivor is left alone, feeling as though they have no voice.


In that sense,The Center is the first ripple of many. This is the place where
the assault is acknowledged and the survivorโ€™s voice is heard for the first time.

From there, the story moves outward influencing awareness and even legislation.

1st ripple: Family and friends

The center helps the survivor share their story,
and avoid segregating themselves.

2nd ripple: Community and Work places

The center offers support groups and collaborates with โ€œStandforโ€ to educate work places on how to avoid and address sexual harassment.

3rd ripple: Society and the future

The center works to change legislation and collaborates with โ€œTogetherโ€ to teach teenagers about healthy sexuality.

Colors and typografy

The purple tone: I chose to keep the purple tome from the previous identity to honor the survivors who already found support at the center - maintaining continuity and emotional grounding.


However, the new shade is more vibrant and energetic, conveying life, hope and strength.

Main font: Greycliff Hebrew CF

For the logo and headlines, use Heavy

For secondary headlines use Demi bold.
For text, only in small amounts, use Thin


* the C in โ€œCenterโ€ was redesigned
and is not a part of the font.

Secondary font: Assistent

Use Regular

Design Strategy

The previous visual identity featured a hug - a symbol the
team no longer wanted to be associated with.
While a hug can communicate warmth, it may also imply
silencing, comforting too quickly, or glossing over pain.

The organization wanted to shift the focus toward giving
survivors the space to speak out and allowing their stories
to create impact.

No hugging

No hand or stop signs

Convey the range of support

The old logo

The new logo

Merchandise

The fashionable line

This collection is designed to be approachable and widely appealing.

The protest line

This collection is bolder and is fitting for demonstrations or advocacy events.

The help line

This collection is designed to offer help quietly, without drawing attention.

Collaborations

Email signature and Business cards