EisnerAmper × Leatherius Woodman – a leather stamping study

From the Practice Log – an ongoing series of stamping studies on real-world logos.

An August study.

For EisnerAmper.

For the warm-up, we put the EisnerAmper logo on the luggage tags, in golden tan and pale warm greige. The black tag carries the mark in gold – the same metal the wordmark wears on their own site.

The official gold EisnerAmper mark used in this leather stamping study.

Three black, golden tan, and pale warm greige leather luggage tags stamped with the EisnerAmper wordmark.

Next, the closing entry. In a ledger, a total becomes final the moment it wears the double rule – and this name began as a sum of two names. So we wrote it the way an accountant closes the books.

A black-and-white Closing Entry die design spelling EISNER plus AMPER as the double-ruled EisnerAmper total.

Looks great when stamped onto the leather – one journal in black, one in pale warm greige.

Black and pale warm greige leather journals blind debossed with the EisnerAmper Closing Entry design.

The same entry goes to the center of the golden tan catchall tray, where the day's pocket contents get counted in.

A golden tan leather catchall tray blind debossed with the EisnerAmper Closing Entry ledger design.

And finally, the accountant's RSVP – a tally of five above COUNT ME IN. A firm that fills rooms across the country deserves a stamp that says yes.

A black-and-white COUNT ME IN tally die created for the EisnerAmper event world.

The black keychain takes the tally in gold, the golden tan one in blind deboss.

Black and golden tan leather keychains stamped with the EisnerAmper COUNT ME IN event design.

On the toiletry bag, golden tan over deep brown, it rides in the corner – packed before every conference, counted in on arrival.

A golden tan and deep brown leather toiletry bag pair stamped with the EisnerAmper COUNT ME IN tally.


We made this out of love. Leatherius Woodman is on a mission to create and share artifacts of beauty, craft and love – this study is one of them, and we hope the feeling is mutual. Every image is a render – how we prototype before cutting a die.

If you're EisnerAmper and you'd like these made real, or anything here changed – say hello through our contact page.