safari de design

Safari-Inspired Home Decor Is Trending Right Now—Here's How to Get the Look

We're imagining ourselves under the shade of a canvas tent, surrounded by handsome and tailored furnishings.

Every item on this page was chosen by a Veranda editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy.

It's often touted as the trip of a lifetime—a safari spent traversing across the plains of Africa, gazing upon magnificent creatures in their natural habitat, and sleeping among said animals in traditional canvas tents that are as handsomely outfitted as the Land Cruisers that carry one during the day. This summer, we're dreaming of an adventure of this sort that is like no other, but until our own African moment comes along, we're creating our own safari-inspired getaway thanks to these 10 transporting designs. Here's how to pull off safari-inspired home design in your own space.

Justin Van Breda Safari Buckled Occasional Chair

The silhouette takes its cues from the utilitarian nature of folding camp chairs, but the bronzed frame and natural leather (on the feet caps as well!) take this armchair to an elegant place.

Peter Beard Gardeners of Eden Photograph

The iconic Peter Beard's Gardeners of Eden photograph - which was originally shot in 1984 - captures his love affair with the wildlife of Africa.

Hollywood at Home Palisades Side Table

Carved details and a distinct wood grain pattern make this handsome side table the tailored addition every library and sitting room is yearning for.

Thibaut Design Navajo Wallcovering

A textured wall covering immediately transports a room into a different aesthetic—something more natural, organic, and of our natural surroundings.

Vendome Press Safari Style: Exceptional African Camps and Lodges

Melissa Biggs Bradley's latest book delves into Africa's latest eco-conscious camps and lodges in seven different countries across the continent. You'll love this book's spectacular photographs that will totally capture your imagination.

Alfonso Marina Marseille Sofa 2pl With Right Table

The perfect sofa for an afternoon of lazy lounging features a side table for depositing your drink, reading materials, and a potted plant or two.

Pinto Lodge Sun Lounger

After a long day on the plains, a sophisticated chaise lounger trimmed in orange piping is a chic place to rest.

Scalamandré Leaping Cheetah Wallpaper

Celebrating one of the wild's most captivating animals, this cheetah wallpaper will bring movement and imagination to any space.

Marie Daâge Zephyr and Agave Dessert Plates

Hand-painted dessert plates mimic the natural cadence of the African landscape with their changing hues of sand and soft brush strokes.

de Le Cuona Smoking Jacket Fabric

This silk jacquard's small feather-like pattern makes us think of the grasses of the African landscape swaying in the hot breeze.

Rachael Burrow is the Style Director at VERANDA, covering the latest design and market trends, from jewelry to fashion, tabletop to furnishings, and everything in between.

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How to Activate and Use Responsive Design Mode in Safari

Access developer tools in Apple's web browser

What to Know

• To enable: Preferences > select Advanced tab > toggle Show Develop menu in menu bar on.
• To use: select Develop > Enter Responsive Design Mode in Safari toolbar.

This article explains how to enable Responsive Design Mode in Safari 9 through Safari 13, in OS X El Capitan through macOS Catalina.

How to Enable Responsive Design Mode in Safari

To enable the Safari Responsive Design Mode, along with other Safari developer tools:

Go to the Safari menu and select Preferences .

Press the keyboard shortcut Command + , (comma) to access Preferences quickly.

In the Preferences dialog box, select the Advanced tab.

At the bottom of the dialog box, select the Show Develop menu in menu bar check box.

You'll now see Develop in the top Safari menu bar.

Select Develop > Enter Responsive Design Mode in the Safari toolbar.

Press the keyboard shortcut Option + Command + R to enter Responsive Design Mode quickly.

The active web page displays in Responsive Design Mode. At the top of the page, choose an iOS device or a screen resolution to see how the page will render.

Alternatively, see how your web page will render in various platforms by using the drop-down menu above the resolution icons.

Safari Developer Tools

In addition to Responsive Design Mode, the Safari Develop menu offers other useful options.

Open Page With

Opens the active web page in any browser currently installed on the Mac.

When you change the User Agent, you can fool a website into thinking you're using another browser.

Show Web Inspector

Displays all a web page's resources, including CSS information and DOM metrics.

Show Error Console

Displays JavaScript , HTML, and XML errors and warnings.

Show Page Source

Lets you view the source code for the active web page and search the page contents.

Show Page Resources

Displays documents, scripts, CSS, and other resources from the current page.

Show Snippet Editor

Lets you edit and execute fragments of code. This feature is useful from a testing perspective.

Show Extension Builder

Helps you build Safari extensions by packaging your code accordingly and appending metadata.

Start Timeline Recording

Lets you record network requests, JavaScript execution, page rendering, and other events within the WebKit Inspector.

Empty Caches

Deletes all stored caches within Safari, not only the standard website cache files.

Disable Caches

With caching disabled, resources are downloaded from a website each time an access request is made as opposed to using the local cache.

Allow JavaScript from Smart Search Field

Disabled by default for security reasons, this feature allows you to enter URLs containing JavaScript into the Safari address bar.

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Responsive design mode in Safari

With Safari 9.0, Apple introduced a new mode that allows Safari to mimic how a website might preview on various mobile devices.

 It is just a preference you have to turn on in your preferences.

Here’s how to turn on Responsive Design Mode in Safari:

• Go to Safari > Preferences
• In the Advanced tab, click on Show Develop menu in menu bar .
• You should now have a new option available in your Safari menu bar.
• Under the Develop menu in your Safari menu bar, select Enter Responsive Design Mode .

Note: You have to be viewing a web page in order to select Enter Responsive Design Mode in the Develop menu. If you are viewing Safari’s default start page, Enter Responsive Design Mode will be greyed out.

New NPM integration: design with fully interactive components from top libraries!

How to Do a Service Safari in 5 Easy Steps

A service safari allows design teams better to understand competitors, users, and their own product. This service experience offers valuable insights for very little investment, making it an essential tool during the early stages of the design thinking process .

This article looks at the pros and cons of a service safari, how to plan and run one, and what you can expect from the results.

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What is a Service Safari?

A service safari is a real-world research method where designers experience a product as a user–like mystery shopping. You can conduct a service safari on your product, competitors’, or both. The process works for physical products, services, and digital products.

During a service safari, team members complete various tasks to gain insights into the product’s customer experience.

A service safari is a valuable UX design research method because it’s inexpensive (for most digital products), and teams can complete the process without users.

Who Does a Service Safari?

Usually, various team members from a design project participate in a service safari. Participating in a service safari gives team members valuable insights into the competition, but the process also provides an opportunity to empathize with users from a product-usage perspective.

When to do a Service Safari?

UX designers complete service safaris during the discovery phase of a design project when researching competitors or evaluating an existing product for a redesign. They use the results to identify opportunities and pain points that help guide the design process .

The Purpose of a Service Safari

Here are some common reasons design teams conduct service safaris:

• Understand the competition and their services
• Determine the quality of service (competitors and internally)
• Identify new business opportunities
• Identify user pain points and areas for improvement
• Gain a user’s perspective to empathize better

Pros and Cons of a Service Safari

• Pro: Great for improving empathy for customers
• Pro: Gain a first-hand understanding of the competition
• Pro: Helps validate or understand other research
• Con: Risk of bias from team members too familiar with the product
• Con: Getting into the customer’s mindset is difficult when you can anticipate what will happen next
• Con: Without clear objectives, results can be ambiguous

5 Steps for Conducting a Service Safari

The level of planning for a service safari will depend on the product or service you’re evaluating. For example, a travel booking app will require taking a flight, while a productivity app you can experience from the office.

Step 1. Meet With Team Members & Stakeholders

Meeting with stakeholders before a service safari is essential to agree on the approach, budget, business goals, timeline, and deliverables.

Next, you want to meet with the team taking part in the safari, create a plan, define the methods, outcomes, and assign tasks. Your team will also need to gather the necessary tools and materials like stationery, devices, tools, etc.

Step 2. Set Clear Objectives

Setting clear and actionable objectives is crucial in planning a service safari. These objectives will ensure team members understand each task and its outputs/deliverables.

Design Principal at ustwo in the UK, Hollie Lubbock, recommends pairing a research question with a goal to create a clear objective mission statement – objective = research question + goal .

For example:

• Question: “How do we open a new bank account using a competitor’s app? What are the current options, hacks, and issues with achieving this goal?”
• Goal: “Understand the highs, lows, and friction points in this experience.”

Step 3. Define the Documentation Process and Deliverables

How do you want team members to document their service safari experience? Some examples include:

• Notes (written, voice, etc.)
• Screenshots/screen recordings
• Photos and videos

Hollie Lubbock recommends you outline “key areas to document.”

• The experience over time: Pre/during/post
• What or who you encounter: People/processes/objects/ environments/places/communications

Hollie also gets team members to gather their general impression of the experience, like:

• How much time does it take to complete the task?
• Is it easy to complete?
• Are there clear instructions or options?
• Did you hit any dead ends? Or experience any errors?

Answering these questions provides valuable insights about the product and enables team members to empathize better when developing a solution later in the design process.

Step 4. Conduct the Service Safari

Depending on the product, a service safari could take a few hours or several weeks. Kate Greenstock’s service safari of Jelf Insurance Brokers’ UK offices took eight weeks to complete .

The most important part of running a service safari is documenting the process according to your objectives. We recommend taking lots of notes, screenshots, recordings, etc., so you don’t miss anything.

Hollie Lubbock created this free Google Doc for documenting your service safari. 

We also recommend checking out Preety Naveen’s Service Safari With Skycash –a Polish-based payment service. Preety created a three-step process for each step of her Skycash service safari:

• Actions: The actions she took in each step
• Problems: The problems resulting from each action
• Recommendations: Suggestings to improve each step

A service safari aims to experience every touchpoint from a user’s perspective. Sutherland Labs’ service safari gives an example of exploring touchpoints for a train booking service:

• Booking website/app
• Visiting the station, getting on the train, etc.
• What happens at the turnstiles?
• What’s the physical ticket office like?
• Physical artifacts (tickets, maps, etc.)

The team from Sutherland Labs also takes the opportunity to speak to people, including staff and customers, to get different perspectives. For example, if you’re designing a train booking app, how do people with disabilities experience the service? What are their pain points?

While a service safari is primarily about you experiencing the service, it’s ultimately about finding a solution for customers , so take the opportunity to speak to other users and ask questions. This inquisitive approach could provide valuable usability and accessibility insights.

Step 5. Synthesizing the Results

An affinity map works best when analyzing notes from a service safari. You’ll need a whiteboard (or digital alternative for remote collaboration) and sticky notes.

• Create headings for each step in your service safari–i.e., open the app, create an account, etc. If you’re analyzing products from several competitors, these steps might differ.
• Write your raw notes for each step onto sticky notes and paste them under the relevant heading.
• As a group, identify patterns, key issues, and opportunities.
• Create a journey map to visualize your results and guide your next decisions.

It’s important to note that you must never use a service safari as a standalone piece of research. Design teams must cross-reference the results with other data or use it to guide and validate further user research.

Using Service Safaris to Prototype in UXPin

Building prototypes is an excellent way to test recommendations and hypotheses after a service safari. UXPin’s built-in design libraries , like Google’s comprehensive Material Design UI , enable designers to build prototypes, test ideas, and iterate fast!

Instead of presenting just a customer journey map or report to stakeholders, designers can build a quick prototype in UXPin, and use it to get buy-in for their solution.

Enhanced Collaboration

Whether you’re working in the office or part of a remote team, UXPin’s Comments enhance collaboration between design teams . Multiple designers can simultaneously work on the same project to design wireframes, mockups, and prototypes.

Adding Stakeholders and Collaborators

Did you know you can share your UXPin projects with stakeholders , experts, consultants, and other collaborators who don’t have a UXPin account?

These stakeholders can view your designs and prototypes, leave comments, and approve from anywhere–perfect for today’s remote work environments. You can even include a message with your approval , so stakeholders know what they’re reviewing for approval. UXPin also integrates with Slack and Jira , allowing you to discuss projects in one place.

Streamlined Design Handoffs

Design handoffs are a stressful time for designers and engineers. Miscommunication, lack of documentation, and poor-quality prototypes cause friction between teams. 

Because UXPin is a code-based design tool, designers can replicate code-like functionality and fidelity, while Spec Mode gives engineers context and documentation to begin the development process, including:

• Inspecting Properties : Inspect the properties of any element or component, including its size, grid, colors, and typography.
• Distance Measurement : Measure distances between elements or the canvas edges.
• Style Guide : Details about the project’s styles, including colors, typography, and assets.

Designers can also create documentation with labels for each element to provide engineers with context and explanations–no more external PDFs or attachments!

If you’re still using outdated image-based design tools to design, prototype, and test, it’s time to switch to UXPin–the world’s leading code-based design solution. Sign up for a free trial and start designing better user experiences for your customers today!

Build prototypes that are as interactive as the end product. Try UXPin

by UXPin on 24th May, 2022

UXPin is a web-based design collaboration tool. We’re pleased to share our knowledge here.

UXPin is a product design platform used by the best designers on the planet. Let your team easily design, collaborate, and present from low-fidelity wireframes to fully-interactive prototypes.

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Professional Websites Designed for the Safari Industry

We build visually striking websites specifically tailored for safari lodges, camps and safari tour operators.

These professional safari websites create excitement about your safari property and tours, build trust with potential guests and encourage bookings.

With most travellers considering the Internet as essential for planning their safari, if you don’t have a good website, you’re being left behind.

How Many Bookings Have You Lost Because Your Website is Driving Away Potential Clients?

A bad website will cost you money.

Your website is the face of your business. If it looks ugly or unprofessional then that’s the impression it will leave of your business.

You might have the best safaris for your destination(s) but if your website doesn’t showcase them in the right way or isn't designed in such a way as to encourage bookings then it will cost you money.

Poorly designed websites don’t make bookings.

A Good Website Will Pay for Itself

Whether you need a simple, affordable safari camp website or a sophisticated online tourism website that will attract guests and enhance their experience, Intergise can deliver.

Using best practice techniques and technologies, combined with our safari experience, we can build your web presence and start those bookings rolling in.

Safari Website Specialist

Creating a good website for a safari operation takes skill. Skill in creating a visually enticing landscape that is also practical and supports your safari business.

It isn’t enough to only give good information to your visitors – many elements must be present to create a website that yields real results.

Easy navigation, style, visual impact, uniqueness, well-constructed simplicity, and above all, getting your message across clearly, all go into good web design.

Intergise brings it all together for you. We mesh stylish looks with functionality and efficient back-end technologies to create a truly unique, truly exceptional website tailor-made for your safari business.

Premier Safari Websites

Bargain safari websites, budget safari websites, visual website feedback for effortless collaboration.

The sticky-note style feedback on top of your website turns feedback and requests into clear, contextual tasks with everything needed to resolve them quickly.

Only visible to you and us, this visual feedback will ensure you get exactly the website you’re looking for.

It is simple as point, click and describe and we’ll take out from there. It doesn't get any easier than that.

Web Design Packages

Get in touch.

• Inspiration

Safari logos

Show off your brand’s personality with a custom safari logo designed just for you by a professional designer. Need ideas? We’ve collected some amazing examples of safari logos from our global community of designers. Get inspired and start planning the perfect safari logo design today.

Want your own safari logo?

Try our Logomaker today. It's fast, free and oh-so-easy.

concept made for KMS Safari competition

Off road accessories for 4x4 overland adventurers.

Rinderberg Ronda Ski Safari

Logo design for Ski Safari

Create a logo that offers classic stylish adventure in africa and save elephants

Logo proposal for travel company based in safari

Using negative spaces of most animal in safari jungle. For Sale.

SafariFrank

Playful cheetah

Logo for savannah tree

Logo concept for safari travel agency.

Beyond Imaginable

A logo proposal for The Art of Extraodrdinary Travel. Less you think, and more you imagine, the travel becomes extraordinary. Just like that.

Cheetah logo Africa

Creative logo concept, cheetah in the map of Africa

Amazontology Logo

Adventure/ Jungle Themed Logo for seller pricing company.

KMS Safari Logo Design

Create a logo for a safari guide

Logo for babies and toddlers group.

The client wanted something cute and fun for babies, so I came up with these little cute animals playing around the globe.

white rhino

The name of company is direct connected with the animal in it. White rhino. I decided to go with simple illustration, without too much details, so logo can keep sharpness and simplicity.

Pro-wildlife Organization Logo

This logo is for a company that promotes wildlife viewing safaris, which is taking a stance against trophy hunting in Africa. The logo had to be sophisticated, minimalist, and a bit modern. I used a rhinoceros head and merged it with the shape of the African continent. The color palette is vibrant, the shades blend from dark blues to bright oranges and yellows.

Winery brand logo design

Enasoit Safari Lodge

Logo design for a high-end safari lodge located in the wilderness in Kenya.

Logo for DNA Safaris

A giraffe made in the style of DNA is associated with a safari. Created very simply, after a first look you can understand and remember. The logo will be working everywhere.

Animals shapes and Africa

African Mask & Continent interlaced

Logo for forum freelance web developers

The customer needs a symbol that is a prized animal to represent, I have created a leopard head, the shape of the logo designed from circle is quite logical.

Ubuntu Travel

Please try to interpret/express the meaning of the word Ubuntu in your design. Ubuntu is "the belief in a universal bond of sharing that connects all humanity" We are a luxury African Safari travel company. We plan high end trips to southern and east Africa with access to unique and exclusive activities and resources. Consumer demographic is known to be hyper-affluent, likely familiar with global travel, older in age, prefer luxury amenities, adventurous but expect “5-Star” expeditions (high standards).

Unique, catchy design of the African continent

2 love Africa is a travel blog, focused on tips and experiences about traveling through the African continent: overlanding, safari, photography and video tips, destinations, etc. The name has a double meaning: to love Africa and TWO love Africa, which is represented with two giraffes, as one of the most iconic and beautiful species of Africa. Giraffe symbolism is used to represent the natural world, uniqueness, pride, beauty, freedom, grace and flexibility. Unique continuous line design of the African continent is paired with two elegant sans serif fonts. Together, they create a clean and modern look.

ITALIAN SAFARI

Simple design that incorporate a deer in the lettering. I pick a deer to incorporate in the design to represent the company business (World Hunting Society).

The name of this brand inspired me. After reading the brief and seeing that the target consumer was avid male gym-goers. I thought of the most muscular and masculine animal - gorilla. The natural shape of the gorilla is already close to an M, but with a little tweaking I made him look more like it. I wanted a combination of sophisticated and rugged, so at the top I have smoother lines and toward the bottom it gradually changes to more geometric.

Modern logo for Traveling Organization

Exploration is a Southern African adventure travel outfit specializing in upmarket overland camping safaris. Merging Africa, compass and a location pin was the concept here. Kept it simple and modern as it wanted.

post nautical is a fashion brand for adventurous safari backpackers

Pictorial Mark

Safari Nest

Elephant + Letter O

modern logo for safari

Showed the ground and sky with the majestic elephant

Elephant Nature Tours

Safari Lodge logo

Safari Adventure

Here I use two elephants interacting as this adds energy and movement to the logo. The baby elephant makes the logo more attractive and inviting - the cute element - which attracts us all. The logo can be used in monotone simply by removing the sun.

The logo is the head of a lion with eyes as an airplane

Majune Safaris - Logo Design

SoCal Disney Dad

My logo concept, a combination of a castle with giraffes, camels, and elephants with the theme of the San Diego Zoo & Safari Park, LEGOLAND, and Disneyland.

Bold Safari Logo

Geometric elephant

Elephant tour

Online Safari

I have read again your Brief and decided simply to realize your idea cuz it seems really cool. I like that letters fit well around this compass. But only thing I changed are icon places. I think it fits better in the corners. Compass like shows different directions. Like North is a place or west is internet. Hope you will like it)

Logo concept for online pharmacy.

Safari logos not a good fit? Try something else:

It all starts with a safari logo.

Whether you're brand new or on brand two (or three!), we've got a solution that'll suit your business and elevate your branding.

Free Logomaker

Create your safari logo design in minutes. It's fast, free and oh-so-easy. The perfect way to get started, or use it as inspiration for our designers to level up your branding.

Run a logo contest

Take your branding further. Get dozens of professional, custom safari logo options from our community of freelance designers, and experience next-level creative direction.

What makes a good safari logo?

A great logo shows the world what you stand for, makes people remember your brand, and helps potential customers understand if your product is right for them. Logos communicate all of that through color, shape and other design elements. Learn how to make your safari logo tell your brand’s story.

Types of logos There are 7 different types of logos. They’re all a combination of image and typography, but each gives your brand a distinct feel... Keep reading

Logo colors Choosing the right logo colors can highlight your business’ strengths and help you attract the right customers... Keep reading

Logo shapes The shape of your logo can tell customers if your company is friendly or serious, scientific or artistic, traditional or cutting edge... Keep reading

• Posted on March 22, 2024
• By BrandCrowd
• In adventure and outdoor , Adventure Logos , Animal Logos , Outdoor Logos , Safari logos

40 Safari Logos for an Adventurous Branding Journey

Are you a business owner looking to inject a touch of adventure and allure into your brand’s visual representation? You’ve come to the right place.

Whether you envision your brand’s journey as a daring safari through uncharted territory or a harmonious dance amidst the rhythms of nature, safari logos can transform your aspirations into captivating visuals.

Plus, with the help of BrandCrowd’s logo maker tool, you’ll surely be one step ahead of your competitors!

In this article, we’ll check out our list of the best safari logos crafted by our in-house designers. Let’s get started!

When To Use Safari Logos

Safari logos, or symbols representing a safari theme, can be effectively utilized in various contexts to evoke a sense of adventure, exploration, and wilderness. 

 Here are several situations where incorporating safari logos can be particularly fitting:

Travel and Tourism Industry

Safari logos are quintessential for travel agencies, tour operators, and safari lodges. These logos instantly convey the idea of exotic destinations, wildlife encounters, and immersive outdoor experiences. 

They can be featured on promotional materials such as flyers , websites, and social media posts to attract adventure-seeking travelers.

Wildlife Conservation Organizations

Nonprofit organizations dedicated to wildlife conservation often adopt safari logos to symbolize their commitment to protecting endangered species and preserving natural habitats. 

These logos are powerful visual representations of their mission and can be used on merchandise, fundraising campaigns, and awareness materials to engage supporters.

Outdoor Apparel and Equipment Brands

Companies specializing in outdoor gear, camping equipment, and safari-inspired clothing logos can incorporate safari logos into their branding to appeal to outdoor enthusiasts. 

These logos can be embroidered on clothing, printed on merchandise, or featured in advertising campaigns to convey a rugged, adventurous lifestyle associated with safari expeditions.

Adventure Sports and Activities 

Safari logos can be utilized by businesses offering adventure sports such as safari jeep tours, wildlife safaris, trekking expeditions, and jungle excursions. 

These logos help create a cohesive brand identity and convey the exhilarating experiences awaiting participants. They can be prominently displayed on signage, vehicles, and promotional materials to attract thrill-seekers.

Safari Logo Design Ideas

We’ve curated a collection of safari logo designs to provide you with diverse choices. Look below for the perfect emblem to capture the essence of adventure and wilderness!

We’ve divided them into three major categories:

Wild Animal Logos

Forest logos, binocular logos.

Roaring with untamed energy and primal allure, our wild animal logos capture the spirit of the safari with elegance and ferocity. Each design embodies the untamed beauty of Africa’s wildlife, from the majestic lion to the graceful giraffe. 

Let these logos serve as a powerful symbol of strength, resilience, and the thrill of encountering nature’s most magnificent creatures.

Check out our wild animal logos below:

Lion Sketching Timelapse  Final Version by Zeljko Ivanovic

Lion Logo by Hussnain Graphics

Elephant logo by Aleksei Fankin

Giraffe and Fork Logo by Hariom Meena

Squirrel Monkey Logo by Davie Ross

Playful, Funny Logo Design by Hoopoe

Playful, Animal Travel Logo Design by Dream Logo Design

Serious, Animal Logo Design by luiz otavio I DESIGN

Difficult Artist Logo Design by Ashani Bhattacharya

Bold, Orange Animals, Wildlife, Zoo, Zoos, by KreAnts

River Logo Design by Ashani Bhattacharya

Hexagon Tiger Animal by brandcrowd

Tiger Beast Animal by brandcrowd

Antelope Gazelle Animal by brandcrowd

Animal Elephant Zoo by brandcrowd

Fox Tail Animal by brandcrowd

Venture deep into the heart of the wilderness with our enchanting forest logos, where every tree whispers secrets of ancient tranquility. From towering pines to lush ferns, these designs evoke the serene majesty of wooded landscapes. 

Let these logos transport you to a realm of mystery and wonder, where the rustle of leaves and the song of birds beckon you to explore.

Browse through our forest logos below:

Wentachee by Dawson Davis

Outdoor Logo by Mersad Comaga

Forest Camping Logo by Skull King

Dark Forest Logo by Saidur Rahman I UX/UI Designer

Forest Lake Logo by Djjeep_Design

Elegant, Giraffe bail bonds Logo Design by Ashani Bhattacharya

High End Logo Design by D_Mantra

Playful, Radiant Logo Design by Samantha Ward Design

Bold, European Fragrance Logo Design by step forward 2

Company Logo Design by Buck Thylacine

Round Tree Cloud Safari by brandcrowd

Sunset Safari Tree by brandcrowd

African Safari Tree by brandcrowd

Green Forest Circular Saw by brandcrowd

Tree Forest Sunrise by brandcrowd

With our binocular logos, embark on an exhilarating visual expedition into the unknown, where every glance reveals a new adventure waiting to be discovered. 

Whether scanning the horizon for distant vistas or observing wildlife up close, these designs symbolize the thrill of exploration and the quest for discovery. 

Get started with our binocular logos here:

binocular and sushi by Rinaldo

Create patches by Mehvish Iql.

Owl + Binoculars by Sahil Dev

Wordmark Logo ! by Mizan

Binoculars logo by Paul «Logo shop»

Binoculars Cartoon Character by brandcrowd

Minimalist Binocular Search by brandcrowd

Colorful Binoculars Toy by brandcrowd

Mountain Binocular Lens by brandcrowd

Design Your Safari Logo Today!

Whether capturing the untamed beauty of wild animals, the serene majesty of forests, or the excitement of visual expeditions, these logos encapsulate the essence of adventure and wilderness.

From customizable advertising templates that elevate promotional materials with professional polish to a logo design tool that empowers users to create distinctive emblems tailored to their brand identity and even a business name generator that sparks inspiration and helps define your brand persona – Brandcrowd provides the tools necessary to captivate audiences and leave a lasting impression in the wild landscape of today’s market.

Let Brandcrowd be your trusted guide on the safari of branding success.

Read More on Designs Here:

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More From Forbes

Apple loop: iphone 16 pro design, latest ios problem, apple’s ambitious ai browser.

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Taking a look back at this week’s news and headlines from Apple, including iPhone 16 design leaks, iPhone alarm problems, a Mac-beating iPad Pro, Watch Ultra 3 specs, buying into Safari search, an AI browser, and new titanium cards for all.

Apple Loop is here to remind you of a few of the many discussions around Apple in the last seven days. You can also read my weekly digest of Android news here on Forbes .

The Color Of Your iPhone

Following a leak of the upcoming iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Pro handsets, we have clear pictures of the new colors Apple will be launching with its next smartphone.

"Finally, three of the seven colors that will be available are on show: the traditional black (which Apple loves to label as space grey) and two pastel shades of pink and violet. The current iPhone 15 is offered in black, blue, green, pink, and yellow. Violet would be one of the new colors. White will also join the line-up as a new option, making seven in total."

( Forbes ).

iPhone 16 family of handsets

One Of The Best Robin Williams Comedies Ever Made Lands On Netflix Today

Drake and kendrick lamar feud timeline lamar drops second diss track 6 16 in la, outlander finally comes to netflix with an incredible new season, don’t be alarmed.

It might sound like a small bug, but having your iPhone’s Clock application fail to ring an alarm is an awkward bug. With it present in the iPhoen community, can you trust your smartphone to call for your attention at the right time? Thankfully Apple is aware of the issue, but as yet ther is no word on the timeline for a potential fix:

"The bad news is we don’t know enough about the issue to be sure how widespread it is or how it manifests itself. We know it’s not affecting everyone and that it’s only failing to play certain sounds, rather than all of them."

Leapfrogging The Mac In A Tablet

Apple’s next event is this coming week, and all the signs point to some iPad action. The tantalizing prospect of the next iPad Pro being offered with the desktop-level M4 chipset,… remarkable as no Mac or MacBook ships with the M4. Would Apple debut the fastest ARM-based chip on a tablet?

"I’m hearing there is a strong possibility that the chip in the new iPad Pro will be the M4, not the M3. Better yet, I believe Apple will position the tablet as its first truly AI-powered device — and that it will tout each new product from then on as an AI device. This, of course, is all in response to the AI craze that has swept the tech industry over the last couple years. "

(Bloomberg via 9to5Mac ).

Ultra’s Steady Spec

While an Apple Watch Ultra is now expected to arrive later this year, don’t expect anything major in the new version of the premium smartwatch. The Ultra 3 looks to be little more than (ahem) marking time:

"In a direct message shared with MacRumors today, Kuo said that while the Apple Watch Ultra will be updated this year, the new model will have "almost no" hardware upgrades compared to the Apple Watch Ultra 2. Kuo did not reveal any specific changes planned for the Apple Watch Ultra 3, which will presumably launch in September."

( MacRumors ).

The Cost Of Safari’s Default

The anti-trust case against Google continues to shine a light on the machinations driving the smartphone community, with Google’s payment to Apple to be the default search engine in Safari. Both companies have been hoping to keep a number out of public view:

"Court documents filed late Tuesday ahead of the closing arguments mark the first public confirmation of the figures by Apple’s senior vice president of services, Eddy Cue. Such numbers aren’t disclosed by either company in their securities filings. The documents also revealed the importance of the payments to Apple’s bottom line. For instance, in 2020, Google’s payments to Apple constituted 17.5% of the iPhone maker’s operating income."

( Bloomberg ).

The AI Browser

Should every app be infused with AI? Apple thinks that is Safari web browser is, and is preparing to add in summaries, search, topic highlighting, and more:

"The software — expected to debut as Safari 18 later in 2024 — is currently undergoing evaluation alongside internal builds of Apple's next-generation operating system updates, namely iOS 18 and macOS 15, according to people familiar with the matter. Should all of the new features make it to the release candidate stage, users will be treated to a new user interface (UI) for customizing popular page controls, a "Web eraser" feature, and AI-driven content summarization tools."

( Apple Insider ).

And Finally...

As part of their cycle, credit cards expire and are replaced regularly. That’s the case with the Apple Card, even it was manufactured using titanium.

"The first physical Apple Cards are nearing expiration in July 2024 for those who signed up for the service in 2019. The cards are known for their unique design and absence of traditional card numbers, which Apple bills as a privacy feature. In an ongoing email campaign to its customers, Apple assures that the replacement cards will be sent to the billing addresses on file and should arrive within two weeks from the notice date."

Apple Loop brings you seven days worth of highlights every weekend here on Forbes. Don’t forget to follow me so you don’t miss any coverage in the future. Last week’s Apple Loop can be read here , or this week’s edition of Loop’s sister column, Android Circuit, is also available on Forbes .

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Service Safari

Dive into a service experience in first-person, applied for.

Prototyping

Service Staff

also called

Mystery shopping, Auto-ethnography

related content

Observation Notes

Research Plan

Journey Map

Service Safari is a research tool that helps designers develop interesting insights and inspirations by experiencing a service in first-person, as they were ‘in the shoes’ of a user. While pretending to be a user, designers can understand in detail all the aspects of the interaction with the service, observe how other people in the same space/environment behave, and eventually intercept the opinions and perceptions of other users. After having gone through the service, journey maps help generate a documentation of the experience that can be used for ideation and comparison purposes. Often times, the safari could be replicated going through the competitors’ service as well.

Develop a complete first-hand understanding of the service experience, before further research investigations.

remember to

Set a clear protocol for the observation and immersion, to be carefully followed along the journey.

case studies

Example by Essense

Designing Schiphol Airport experience

Understanding the experience of an international airport from travellers' perspective

description

Essense worked closely with the Consumer Marketing team at Schiphol Group (Amsterdam Schiphol Airport) to develop a customer experience vision for all touch-points of the entire passenger journey across digital and physical channels, from buying a ticket to boarding a plane. After a first map of the customer as-is journey based on desk research, existing insights and learnings were validated and enriched through a two-day ‘service safari’ at Schiphol Airport with the respective client ‘area experts’ (parking, prior to security, after security). The service safari confirmed lots of the learnings previously developed but also clearly showed that there was little synergy between the three core airport areas, which appeared as three different silo experiences.

what is interesting

The Service Safari helped the entire team to develop a holistic understanding of passenger’s experience and the ecosystem at the airport, bringing the findings from the as-is journey to life. This led also to additional learnings about the context and commercial playing field (such as parking competitors near the lounge, external security personnel, etc.) that would have otherwise been missed.

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The collection is always evolving, following the development of our practice. If you have any interesting tools or example of application to share, please get in touch.

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Foreign Imitation

Handwriting, safari fonts, permalink to these settings, tribeca by typographer mediengestaltung, vintage vacation by fontalicious, de latto by graphic sauce, stangend by fontabenka, jmh safari by joorgemoron, safari by twinletter, genoa by zaenalstudio, mighty souly by graphic sauce, wichy lover by graphic sauce.

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Journeys by Design

Much more than just a safari

Greystoke Mahale, Lake Tanganyika, Tanzania © Kyle de Nobrega

‘Every bit of our safari was first class.’ – Katy Perry

With over twenty years of experience designing specialist adventure travel to Africa, Journeys by Design’s Classic Safari is no ordinary safari.

A long time ago we decided to focus on Africa and only Africa. The continent has an extraordinary range of geographies, histories, and cultures, all of which we can never fully experience, even after a lifetime of travel. Our journeys range from the Omotic landscapes of southern Ethiopia and the rainforests of Gabon to the short grass plains of the Serengeti and rolling valleys of the Maasai Mara. For avid wildlife seekers, journeys include the Okavango Delta and South Luangwa National Park, both offering high-density wildlife experiences found nowhere else on Earth.

All of which presents you with much to choose from. Making that choice requires real specialist knowledge, someone capable of understanding your family’s needs and wants. As one of the world’s leading super agents, we are exactly this.  We have built a reputation for crafting complex and exceptional journeys for a range of discerning clients. Our ability to understand both the destination and the client, and then translate that understanding into a seamless journey, is what sets us apart. The fact that over 70% of our business is repeat or referred underscores the quality of our service.

That quality is guaranteed by the fact that we limit ourselves to designing just 70 Classic safaris a year. In doing so, we ensure that each journey is unique and offers you the opportunity to explore some of Africa’s greatest frontiers. At the same time, we are committed to ensuring that each and every safari is designed to support the destination’s cultures, wildlife and wildernesses.

In what is becoming an increasingly crowded travel world, this experience in providing safaris that mean something special – for the traveller, the host community, and the environment – is what makes the CLASSIC safari much more than just a safari. For more on where, how, and when to travel, please explore destinations , experiences and best time to travel . Otherwise, do get in touch – we’d love to help.

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Everyone Knows That: internet music mystery solved via 1986 adult movie

The search for song that has consumed thousands of Reddit users is over, with discovery that it was written for pornographic film

It’s a musical mystery that has been confounding the internet for years. But an ultra-catchy 80s-sounding song that seemingly no one could identify has finally been tracked down – in a 1986 adult movie.

A snippet of the song, known as Everyone Knows That – a low-quality, warped recording that nevertheless showed off the song’s huge pop appeal – was uploaded to YouTube in 2021 and shared on Reddit, where it sparked a hunt for the creator. Some 47,000 people became dedicated to the quest in a subreddit community. Theories abounded that the song was a lost demo by artists including Roxette and Savage Garden, or had been written for a forgotten advertisement. The Guardian, Rolling Stone and Radio 4’s Today programme were among those reporting on the search.

Reddit users began combing song publishing databases for Everyone Knows That and its other guessed-at title, Ulterior Motives, narrowing it down to a series of rights holders from the mid-1980s.

One user, south_pole_ball, found that one of the listed songwriters, Christopher Booth, had written work for pornographic films – and duly watched his oeuvre until he heard the song. “I went through each video and watched them, until I found Angels of Passion (1986),” they wrote. “To which I got to 1:07:31 and I found EKT [Everyone Knows That]”.

Booth seemed to corroborate the discovery, posting a picture of the original YouTube upload to Instagram and writing: “Well today, my mind has officially been blown:) WOW! #ulteriormotives #ekt”.

The full version of the song, credited to Booth and his brother Philip, can only be heard alongside the movie in question, accompanied by carnal sound effects, leading to hundreds of requests for an original version to be released. A re-edited, non-pornographic version without the sound effects – but still in low fidelity – has been created by admirers in the meantime.

The Booth brothers have gone on to form a successful partnership in low-budget horror films and documentaries, with Christopher continuing to deploy his musical skills as a composer on their projects.

The song was part of a wider community known as “lostwave”, with members dedicated to identifying forgotten pieces of popular culture.

“We live in a time when knowledge is freely available to us and we can consume music without much restriction,” one of the moderators of the Everyone Knows That subreddit, Bas, told the Guardian of the appeal of lostwave. “Music that is lost in pre-internet times is likely very interesting to younger people, because it’s such a foreign thing to them, to not be able to simply look up the song.”

• Pop and rock

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