My testing post

In a recent review of the most popular keywords that bring visitors to the Plutonomy Design Studios site, I found that the word Plutonomy ranked #1. However, similar searches for Plutonomy pointed users to definitions of an economic term that describes an economy supported chiefly by the rich.

When I coined the term for my graphic and web design company, no such definition existed. Some dude at Citibank has received credit for this term. Well, let me tell you, Ajay Kapur, that your term is in conflict with my own.

Ajay states that the word is “a cross between ploutos, the Greek word for wealth, and economy.”

Within the walls of Plutonomy Design Studios, the term is a combination of the word Pluto (from science textbooks and Greek mythology) and the word astronomy.

We offer creative services ranging from web design to broadcast spots, printed brochures to sound design. Our focus is not to cater to the wealthy few (as Ajays definition would presume) but to approach each project based solely on its needs and the resources of the client.

If you are an interior designer, the least you can do is hire a competent sign designer. This sign is more camouflage than a piece of effective communication. If you don’t see what I’m talking about, it’s the sign under “The Wool Tree”. Click the image for a larger view.

This posting series invites you to imagine designs in a different way. I also invite you to redesign these pieces in Photoshop so that all who read may learn the difference between poor and successful design. You may request hi-res files for this purpose and I will re-post the results. Thanks!