Logo Geek

[...] , my way of giving back to the design community. I started on Facebook with my group “Be a Logo Geek”. At the time most of the money I was making through side projects went back into advertising [...]

[...] section below. My 2015 Goals: A Logo Design Book, Gallery & Learning is a post from: Logo Geek [...]

[...] below and join in the discussion. Maximum message using the minimum of means is a post from: Logo Geek [...]

[...] we see, but what the world sees too. The designers goal: To elevate what we see is a post from: Logo Geek [...]

[...] everyone else, meaning they are unlikely to be seen as ‘trendy’ without redesigning their brand identity. In summary, if you want to be seen as the market leader, you need to own your own brand [...]

[...] message using the minimum of means. Memorable The company logo is the one component of a brand identity which is likely to be included on every business touch-point, therefor, you want people to [...]

[...] a good looking website at a reasonable cost, leaving a larger budget for your logo design and brand identity. Using a template for your logo is a terrible idea, but when it comes to website design, [...]

[...] to go about logo design work, and the same way of thinking can be applied when redesigning a brand identity too. Applying this level of thought and refinement to a logo is clearly worth the time and [...]

[...] to the community. One such example is Logo Ark, a free community generated e-book filled with logo designs, emblems and symbols from all corners of the globe to inspire and promote talented graphic [...]

[...] e’s and o’s, which at first would make more sense. Firstly, if you was working on logo designs for one of the worlds highest profile companies, would you feel you could ‘mess’ [...]

[...] for myself, but its likely that promotional printing suppliers can print more complex coloured logo designs, but I expect this will substantially impact on production costs. Image source: http://www. [...]

[...] since I’m personally used to only ever seeing it without. From a distance almost all of the logo designs remain intact. They are still very much unique and identifiable. In most situations here, [...]

[...] etc) When a logo is redesigned the designer will review the above, but also use the logo redesign as a strategic mechanism to signify change. Change makes people stop and look; they want to [...]

[...] and refinement to a logo is clearly worth the time and investment. If you are looking for a logo designer then get in touch. Have an opinion on this? Would love to hear your thoughts. Add a comment [...]

[...] and strategy, and gives valuable insights which will contribute to your own success as a logo designer, business owner or individual. I don’t like that logo redesign is a post from: Logo Geek [...]

[...] at the Starbucks logo evolution below for proof of this in action… Jeff Fisher, a logo designer and book author sums this up nicely in this quote: “Simple logos are often easily [...]

[...] thought I believe I understand the reason why from a design perspective. Refining the Logo Kerning and Alignment Below I have added a guideline to the ‘before’ logo showing the alignment [...]

I still can’t quite believe it… I’m going to be on the jury for Logo Lounge book 9! This has to be a highlight of my year (even my life) – I� [...]

[...] During the initial design phase, as mentioned at the start of this post I explored a number of logo concept which included code, as this was one of the initial requests from the client. One of these [...]