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Do you want to give a fresh look to your slides? Do you want them to stand out of the crowd?
Then you should consider adding watercolor elements such as stripes or arrows. These are great to express uniqueness and creativity.
Such an aquarelle painting style is one of the new emerging trends in graphic design. We see such effects also in business presentation design. Maybe it's even the new successor of today's ever-present flat design look? Time alone will tell. Yet, this is definitely a style you should consider if you want to stand out of the crowd.
For a start, here is a slide I made using a watercolor shape.

You can use the watercolor elements in various ways -- to make an entire presentation theme. Or you can use a single watercolor stripe inside your classic formal style. Such single stripes can be an unusual underline of a keyword or a quote, which everybody will notice. Adding such elements works wonders, especially if you have series of text-heavy and monotonous slides. You can make a strong visual break in the form of an atypical transition slide with such watercolor stripes.

Watercolor shapes can similarly also replace:


Peter Zvirinsky is co-founder of InfoDiagram.com. Peter is a big fan of simple visual communication, and is especially passionate about using diagrams instead of text. Prior to starting his own business, he had been a trainer and head of marketing in an data analytics consultancy. There he learned the importance of explaining complex things by simple infographic diagrams.Microsoft and the Office logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.