Sigils
A sigil is a compact, named piece of project identity. Its geometry should remain recognisable without a wordmark, but its mosaic construction is equally important.
Greenways now uses a dedicated master geometry rather than assigning itself one of the sixty-two exploratory studies. See Greenways master mark for the locked five-petal peacock-tail / lotus system.
Canonical project motifs
Section titled “Canonical project motifs”| Project | Motif |
|---|---|
| Greenways | Five-petal peacock-tail / lotus |
| Hestia | Eight-point star |
| Hoplite | Compass star |
| Historia | Mountain pair |
| Hodos | Double ring |
| Tahto | Four-wing lattice |
| Ignatius | Pointed arch · three sealed blocks |
| Visual Language | Greenways peacock feather |
| Statstrade | Angular S |
Dimensional studies
Section titled “Dimensional studies”Project sigils may become reliefs, solid objects, or carefully authored assemblies while retaining their canonical square-on silhouette and smalti construction.
The 3D mark system defines the shared geometry, material, motion, and fallback contract. Use the 3D Mark Lab to compare every canonical project motif under the same camera and shader rig before committing to model topology.
A dimensional treatment may reveal project character through side walls, bevels, light, and construction. It must not add literal symbols, morph one sigil into another, or depend on animation for recognition.
Exploration catalogue
Section titled “Exploration catalogue”The studies below are design sources, not automatic project assignments. A canonical project mark may choose one study, recolour it with the project palette, or define dedicated master geometry when the umbrella identity requires it. Detailed and compact variants always retain Voronoi tesserae.
