Sound effects

Sound effects

Brazil – Telecoms company Oi has launched a new interactive logo that responds to sound.

Article/19321 #1
Oi logo designed by Wolff Olins and Onformative, Brazil

Brazil – Telecoms company Oi has launched a new interactive logo that responds to sound.

  • The logo can be animated by talking, making sounds or playing music
  • It was developed by creative agency Wolff Olins and digital designers Onformative

The logo, which forms part of Oi’s refreshed identity, responds to the volume and pitch of sounds that it hears. Volume affects the size, while pitch varies the shape and colour – from calm blues to wilder, fluorescent pinks and purples.

‘People are at the heart of this brand,’ says Campbell Butler, design director at Wolff Olins. ‘An important part of the brief was to develop icons and typography that could easily be read by anyone on any device.’

The logo will respond to the sounds and voices of its customers when they visit online and in stores. Customers can also save their own unique version based on their own voice, a nice touch for a brand that specialises in communication.

The Big Picture

With the rise of the peripatetic New Bricolage consumer, designers are increasingly using animated typography that resonates with people on a personal level, regardless of their nationality. Find out more in our Post-language Typography microtrend.

Discover More News
Corona constructs world’s first sun reserve in Brazil

News

Corona constructs world’s first sun reserve in Brazil

To mark its centenary, beach-born beer brand Corona has unveiled the world’s first sun reserve at Piedade Beach in Pernambuco, Brazil.
Sustainability : Drink : Advertising
Foresight Friday: Dan Hastings, deputy foresight editor

News

Foresight Friday: Dan Hastings, deputy foresight editor

Every Friday, we offer an end-of-week wrap-up of the topics, issues, ideas and virals we’re all talking about. This week, deputy foresight editor D...
Pop Culture : Society : Politics
Stat: Coachella’s payment plan reflects cultural repricing

News

Stat: Coachella’s payment plan reflects cultural repricing

This year, around 60% of general admission ticket buyers at Coachella used the festival’s payment plan, which requires just £37.78 ($49.99, €43.94)...
Pop Culture & Media : Finance : US Market
LS:N Global Just Got Smarter

News

LS:N Global Just Got Smarter

Meet our new AI tool, Ember.
The Future Laboratory
Mami Wata makes sun protection accessible with a touch of humour

News

Mami Wata makes sun protection accessible with a touch of humour

Suncare brand Mami Wata is using humour and nostalgia to highlight the often-overlooked importance of scalp protection.
Beauty : Advertising : Health
The Wizard of Oz at The Sphere uses generative AI to re-imagine a classic

News

The Wizard of Oz at The Sphere uses generative AI to re-imagine a classic

Launching in August 2025, The Wizard of Oz at the Sphere will transform the 1939 classic into an immersive spectacle using cutting-edge generative AI.
Technology : Architecture : Pop Culture
Stat: US teen beauty spending soars as Gen Z embrace fragrances and skincare

News

Stat: US teen beauty spending soars as Gen Z embrace fragrances and skincare

Teen beauty spending is on the rise, with Piper Sandler’s Taking Stock With Teens 2025 report revealing double-digit year-on-year growth, particula...
Beauty : Retail : Youth
Pepsi uses AI to let diners customise dishes in São Paulo

News

Pepsi uses AI to let diners customise dishes in São Paulo

Pepsi is inviting diners to co-create bold new dishes with its AI-powered campaign Your Bites, Your Rights.
Drink : Food : Technology
Birth of womb transplant baby marks a milestone in fertility innovation

News

Birth of womb transplant baby marks a milestone in fertility innovation

The first British baby born to a mother with a transplanted womb has been safely delivered.
Technology : Health : Society
Stat: AI boom set to double data centre energy use by 2030

News

Stat: AI boom set to double data centre energy use by 2030

Data centres are on track to consume 945 terawatt-hours of electricity by 2030, more than double their 2024 usage and equivalent to Japan’s current...
Technology : Sustainability : AI
You have 2 free News articles remaining. Sign up to LS:N Global to get unlimited access to all articles.
BECOME A MEMBER
SIGN IN