Easy Easter Vectors for Social Media Marketing | PrintFirm.com

It’s hard to believe Easter’s almost here , and Passover’s already upon us. While your Easter printing projects should be complete by now, there always seem to be a few unfinished design jobs lying around. Most of the time, I find myself procrastinating on holiday social media images. As networking moves more towards the visual realm, you should concentrate on creating compelling graphics for Facebook, Pinterest, and Instagram. That means no more Google searches posting the least horrible image that pops up. You don’t need to come up with anything too complex, as users tend to respond to simple messages presented in unusual ways. In case you need some inspiration, these free vectors will give you ideas for a successful social campaign.


Free Easter Vectors

Ornate Easter Egg Vectors

Ornate Easter Eggs

Easter colors tend towards the pastel end of the spectrum, which conservative brands may not feel comfortable with. These elegant Easter eggs are covered in classy prints without the cartoony look for corporate clients.

Easter Bunny Vector

Adorable Bunny

Easter wouldn’t be right without fluffy a fluffy bunny or two. The rabbit vector above is cute without appearing childish. Warning: the file contains a PNG, so customizations will be fairly time consuming.

Easter Spring Chickens Vector

Chickadees

Spring chickens symbolize rebirth along with the change in the seasons. The egg itself isn’t very attractive with the protruding leaves, but you can always put the cheerful chicks against a cleaner background.

Modern Easter Eggs Vectors
Modern Eastern Eggs

If your brand steers clear of traditional corporate art, try these contemporary patterns on for size. These glossy Easter egg vectors are perfect for a tech company, design firm, or anyone interested in presenting a slick image.

Easter Lamb Vector

Easter Lamb

Unlike bunnies and chickens, a lamb probably won’t appear on your competitor’s profiles. Lambs usually carry religious significance for Christians, but they aren’t overt enough to be offensive to people of others faiths.


Design Roundup

Designers, will you incorporate any of these images into your social campaigns on Sunday? How are you using your design skills to optimize your social presence? Tell us in the comments below!

Published by Katherine Tattersfield

Katherine is a professional copywriter and social media manager at PrintFirm.com. She fell into online marketing in 2010, and built her career around this dynamic field. She earned her B.A. in Political Science from California State University, Northridge (Summa). When she's not writing, Katherine enjoys photography, skateboarding, graphic design, and chasing her dog around with her husband. Connect with her on Facebook, LinkedIn, and Google Plus.