Identidad grafica ejemplos en guía de jerarquía tipográfica

Card grid infographic titled "Typography Hierarchy Brand Style Guide". 8 uniform cards in a clean grid, editorial publication-grade layout, modern professional mood, featured palette navy + cream. Generic placeholder brand name and generic abstract logo mark only, no real brands. Each card contains a clear central icon/diagram, a name in English, and a one-line description in English. Cards to include: 1) "Brand Overview" — abstract logo mark with placeholder company name and a short brand essence line. 2) "Primary Palette" — navy and cream color swatches with hex codes and small usage ratio diagram. 3) "Secondary Neutrals" — supporting neutral swatches with hex codes for backgrounds and text contrast. 4) "Typography H1" — real-looking sans lookalike specimen showing headline scale, weight, tracking, and sample line. 5) "Typography H2" — complementary serif lookalike specimen showing subheading scale, weight, and sample line. 6) "Body Text" — readable text specimen with body size, line height, paragraph rhythm, and caption style. 7) "Logo Placement Rules" — clear spacing diagram, minimum size, safe area, approved placement examples, and incorrect-use mini icons. 8) "Brand Voice Notes" — concise tone cards with keywords such as clear, confident, refined, approachable, plus do/don't phrasing examples. Clean margins, aligned baseline grid, balanced white space, refined editorial poster illustration, print-design style, crisp vector icons, elegant specimen blocks, subtle navy rules on cream background. Include small supporting callouts for hierarchy labels H1 / H2 / Body, color chips, spacing markers, and layout annotations. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no real brand logos, no watermarks Generic placeholder brand name + logo mark. Type specimens use real-looking sans / serif lookalike (no copyrighted font names rendered literally).