Goolf mascot enamel pins on turf

Summary

A mascot family drawn in a nineteen-thirties rubber-hose cartoon style, produced as enamel pins and laid out loosely across a field of vivid artificial grass.

Visual description

Four pins sit on a bright green turf ground, arranged off-grid so no two share a baseline. Top centre is a golf ball with a dimpled face, big oval eyes, a black and pink cap, noodle arms throwing a peace sign, and oversized sneakers. Lower left is a pink golf bag character with clubs sprouting from its top, one arm raised in a wave, mid-stride with a glove in its other hand. Bottom centre is a green and pink golf buggy in three-quarter view with a striped bench seat. Right is a smiling figure with a cream face, black bobbed hair, pink limbs and black tank top, one hand resting on its head. Every character uses the same vocabulary of thick black outlines, cream and pink fills, and a single green accent, and each pin has a raised metal edge catching light against the grass.

Key takeaway

A four-piece character set built from one restricted palette and one line weight reads as a system rather than four drawings. Photographing the pins on the literal material of the category, turf, grounds the illustration in the product world without any copy.

Reuse notes

Useful when a brand needs personality assets that survive off-screen as physical merch. The rubber-hose style skews retro and irreverent, so it fights a premium or technical positioning. Scattering the pins asymmetrically keeps the shot from reading like a catalogue grid.