I’ve had a love for neon ever since I can remember—back in the late 80s I outfitted myself almost entirely in DayGlo colors. So ever since I got my set of Pantone Plus books, I’ve been dying to incorporate some of the new fluorescent inks (the range of available colors is pretty huge) into a project. In celebration of that, here are a few print pieces that use neon inks to their fullest potential. Click on each image to get to the original.
![Courtney](https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/ef643c526c9e2c7ee0417671b56c3057?s=96&d=https%3A%2F%2Fdesignworklife.com%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2024%2F09%2Fgravatar.jpg&r=g)
Courtney
<p>Courtney is the founder of Design Work Life and <a href="http://seamlesscreative.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Seamless Creative</a>, a small design studio she runs with her husband Brian. She now splits her time between developing brand identities for small businesses and soaking up (and passing along) as much inspiration as she possibly can.
5 Steps to Land Your First Freelance Graphic Design Gig
Dreaming of ditching the daily grind and turning your design passion into a profitable career? Freelancing can provide substantial opportunities...
How to Design a Table of Contents Like a Pro
Ah, the table of contents. How can something that feels so boring on the surface also feel so intimidating as...
12 Perfect Fonts for Quotes in September 2024
Selecting the best font for quotes can elevate them from forgettable to impactful. A thoughtful font choice helps convey the...