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A clear lanyard badge tucked into a denim pocket shows a cream ID card built from an orange half circle, a blue square, an outlined circle and a cut-out portrait.
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See allSummary
A portrait-format staff badge shown in situ, using the brand's flat geometric shapes as a frame for a cut-out headshot rather than as decoration around it.
Visual description
Close, top-down crop of a light blue denim pocket, stitching and fade visible, with a clear plastic badge holder on a grey woven lanyard slipped into it so the lower edge of the card disappears behind the seam. The card is warm cream. An orange red half circle sits upper right with its flat edge vertical; a flat blue square sits to its left, rotated a few degrees; a thin black outlined circle overlaps both from below. A cut-out portrait of a grey-haired man in a dark collared shirt is masked into the orange half circle so his shoulders break out of it. His name, "John Katz", is set inside the outlined circle in a heavy condensed sans with the role "Strategic Consultant" beneath it in small regular weight. Along the lower edge sit a small url, a numeric string and a black barcode, partly hidden by the pocket. Daylight from the upper left gives the plastic a soft sheen.
Key takeaway
The identity's shape vocabulary is doing structural work here: the half circle is the photo mask, the outlined circle is the name plate, and the square is the only purely decorative element. That is what keeps a busy composition from looking applied, and it scales down to a credential-sized card.
Reuse notes
Good reference for staff credentials, conference passes and any small-format identity piece that must carry a portrait plus two lines of data. Depends on headshots shot on a plain ground so they can be cut out cleanly. The barcode and number strip sit low enough that a real holder or pocket can obscure them, so keep anything scannable further up.









