· Denim Patchwork
1. Design Breakdown
  • Theme Style:Using denim patchwork and rough stitching, the iconic leather label "SCAN" retains its original characteristics, which is retro and interesting, paying tribute to the classics and continuing to innovate.
  • Environmental protection and Fashion:Old denim is tough and environmentally friendly, while recycled denim reduces resource consumption and environmental pollution, and advocates low-carbon fashion - environmental protection can be cool!
  • Diverse Design:Denim fabrics of different tones and textures are spliced through geometric shapes and animal images, combined with clever color matching and hand-stitching, highlighting personality and artistry.
  • Main Visual:Classic raw denim dark blue and light blue washed denim are superimposed and spliced, and the visual image of the giraffe is three-dimensional, clear, prominent, tough and powerful.

  • Scanning Light:The scanning light emitted by the mobile phone camera uses a StoneWash denim fabric with rich vertical line patterns, embroidered with radioactive white decorative lines, and a variety of geometric shapes are superimposed, cleverly simulating the visual effect of the scanning process.

  • Hand-Sewn Leather Patch:Standing out from the blue brand color and denim color, a dark brown rough hand-stitched leather label is sewn at the bottom of the logo, and the word "SCAN" is carved out using leather carving techniques, paying tribute to the classics and symbolizing denim culture.
2. Heartfelt Tech:Eco-Chic Coexistence
We hope this is not just a skin, but a heartfelt call to action: to protect our environment, to celebrate art, and to show care for our society.

In today's digital era, paperless offices not only enhance work efficiency but also contribute to the sustainable development of our planet. By utilizing advanced scanning technology, we reduce our dependency on paper, protect forest resources, and cut down carbon emissions.

We designed this app not just to make your work easier, but to inspire positive change. We believe that tools are not merely task executors, but also reflect our care and responsibility towards the environment.

Every scan is an act of care for our planet, and every digital document is a promise to the future. Let's promote paperless offices together and create a greener, more sustainable world for our future generations.

While providing a personalized experience for our users, we hope to convey this concept: choosing eco-friendly icons means supporting global sustainable development and the efforts of artisanal artists and environmental advocates.
3. Honoring Patchwork Culture
Patchwork, also known as PIECE and QUILTING, is an internationally popular classical handicraft. Patchwork refers to sewing multiple pieces of cloth together into new patterns, which originated from ancient Egypt and northern China folk crafts.
The ancient Egyptians used patchwork to decorate clothes, walls and furniture, and the history can be traced back to 5,500 years ago. China's patchwork originated in the Liu Song Dynasty and was used to make armor. In early China, "patchwork quilts" and "patchwork clothes" were made of hundreds of fabrics. It was hoped that children would grow up wearing clothes from different families, which meant peace and longevity.
The work of Mr. Jin Yuanshan, the first patchworker in China
In the Middle Ages and Renaissance in Europe, patchwork was used to make daily necessities, and spread to America with the immigration trend, developing into a practical craft. The Arts and Crafts Movement in the 19th century promoted patchwork as a handicraft for emotional expression. In the 20th century, the American art world regarded patchwork as a visual art. In 1971, the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York exhibited early American patchwork, which enhanced its artistic status.
Patchwork has become an important tradition in the United States. As early as the time of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, the national flag was made with patchwork. Patchwork symbolizes the diversity and integration of American society and is often mentioned in popular culture and speeches.
Midnight Blues, Carol Harris, USA
Patchwork culture is not only exquisite handicraft, it also contains profound ecological protection and anti-consumerism concepts. By using discarded fabrics and old clothes, patchwork art practices the environmental protection concept of waste recycling. Every piece of patchwork fabric cherishes resources and is friendly to the environment.

Anti-consumerism advocates reducing unnecessary consumption and valuing the use value of items. Patchwork culture is the embodiment of this concept. By creatively giving new life to old fabrics and making unique works of art, it not only reduces resource waste, but also conveys the virtues of thrift and innovation.
In the era of globalization, patchwork art transcends geographical boundaries and is loved all over the world. It has also become a symbol of a green lifestyle and environmental awareness.
ScanMaster aims to convey our commitment to ecological protection and sustainable development through a series of patchwork designs. We want every user to enjoy the convenience of paperless work while feeling our care for the future of our planet. At the same time, ScanMaster hopes to use this set of patchwork designs to honor the spirit of craftsmanship, the principles of friendship and mutual aid, the embrace of diversity and inclusivity, and the drive for innovation.