Vineyard Graphics is a design studio on the west coast of Florida, established in November, 2001. Our designers have close ties to Sarasota and have been inspired by the surroundings for decades. We've been honing our skills for over 23 years, and we continue to evolve. We focus on graphic design, art direction and web design.

We take a personal approach to meeting each client's individual needs. In this way, we are able to spend more time developing materials that are custom-tailored.

We develop one-of-a-kind designs. From clean, concise logos, to complex annual reports, we can help you convey your message clearly and effectively with original art.

We offer graphic design solutions for print, web and beyond. We have designed artwork for a wide array of media including boat/vehicle wraps, conference banners, packaging design, CDROMs, apparel, books/book covers, billboards and more.

We can create in any environment. Whether you have strict guidelines and time constraints, or you seek whimsical design hand-tooled at the artist's pace, we can be creative while adjusting to your needs. We have experience delivering web content that adheres to Section 508 accessibility guidelines for individuals with disabilities, and we've also worked with rock groups like AC/DC to create stylish VIP passes. You can put our adaptability to work for you - no matter who your audience is.

We provide professional services to the Army National Guard. If you're searching for a design firm that understands the special needs of large organizations, you need look no further.

We are dedicated to accuracy. You can be sure that we will pay the utmost attention to detail on your project and provide you with a final product that exceeds your expectations.

 

              

Addy Award:

For the fourth consecutive year, Vineyard Graphics has won a Silver Addy Award from the Suncoast Ad Fed. The 2004 - 2007 Army National Guard Annual Financial Reports have earned us this honor.

View all the 2009 Addy Winners here. To see past Addy winners, click on the year for a PDF - 2008 - 2007 - 2006.

 

The ADDY Awards are the world's largest and arguably toughest advertising competition, with over 60,000 entries annually. The ADDY Awards recognize all forms of advertising from media of all types, creative by all sizes, and entrants of all levels from anywhere in the world. The American Advertising Federation, a not-for-profit industry association, conducts the ADDY Awards through its 200 member advertising clubs and 15 districts. It is the only creative awards program administered by the advertising industry for the industry.

The ADDY Awards are unique among other advertising creative competitions in that it is the only competition that includes three levels of judging: local, regional, and national/international.

Amy Award:

The Amy Awards were launched in 2002 in honor of the late Amy Bednar, a talented Sarasota graphic designer and art director who lost a long battle against cancer several years ago.

The 2006 Army National Guard Annual Financial Report was the highest scoring entry in its category, earning us this award. We are honored to receive the recognition.

Summit Creative Award:

Vineyard Graphics is a winner of a Bronze 2006 Summit Creative Award^®. Among the thousands of submissions from twenty-six countries, our project, The 2004 Army National Guard Annual Financial Report, scored among the very best.

Throughout its twelve-year history, Summit has established itself as one of the premier arbiters of communication excellence. Companies and individuals from around the world participate in its awards programs.

LACP Vision Award:

We have also been awarded a Silver Vision Award by the League of American Communications Professionals (LACP) for the design of the 2004 Army National Guard Annual Financial Report.

The 2004 Vision Awards Annual Report Competition drew an unprecedented number of submissions representing a broad range of industries and organizational sizes. More than 1,400 entries representing 17 countries were received, so competition was exceptionally tough.