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Endorsement page under Edge Aesthetics showing the logo bleeding off business-card, poster and social-post layouts in black and blue.
Summary
Edge-placement examples: the FPA mark pushed to the boundary of three layouts, a black-and-blue business card, a grey poster with the mark in the corner, and a social post reading "Ayo." with the icon bottom-right, under "B - Edge Aesthetics".
Visual description
White page. The left column repeats the endorsement text in English over Chinese. The right side shows three application mockups. First, a stacked business card: black top half with a blue FPA wordmark bleeding off the edge and a contact line, over a solid blue lower half with a ghosted reversed mark. Second, a tall light-grey poster with a small black FPA top-left and a large "a" icon anchored bottom-right. Third, a square social post on black showing "Ayo." in a large white serif with the white "a" icon tucked into the lower-right corner, framed as an Instagram card. Blue, black and grey.
Key takeaway
Placing the mark hard against the edge (and even letting it bleed off) creates tension and confidence, the opposite of the safe centered lockup. The serif "Ayo." post shows the system can flex into a more expressive, editorial voice for social.
Reuse notes
Demonstrate edge placement on the formats where it actually happens: cards, posters, social. Reserve this license for layouts that can carry the tension. The blue card and black social tile keep the accent-and-mono palette intact.
From this deck: Endorsement edge applications
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