So variations with the border;
Equally colour scheme 'a' or 'b'? [see below]
These are obviously high-tech versions the standard design is shown below;
I'd greatly appreciate any feedback so I can get the logo finalised and applied to the promotional material. I will also, hopefully, be posting some artwork ideas nearer the end of the week.Targets
- Complete Style Guide
- Push development of Artwork for feedback
4 comments:
Its only an opinion so if your fixated on a certain design, but I think definatly for number 1.
The outline boreders the edge of the logo, and in my opinion the colour scheme suits better then the other shown in 'B'.
I think you should use an idea that doesn't have a border. It does limit you when using the logo for things like watermarks, having only part of the logo on a page, etc. Trust me, having used a border, it can be a problem for some ideas. Of course there are ways of designing around these issues, but it's something to bear in mind. Looking at your business card designs, a border wouldn't work.
I like how you've moved on with some next generation logo ideas, they've come out nice. But I still think there's a little too much going on in the logo as a whole, people should have to be able to recognise things at a glance, rather than have to stand and study the logo to work out the brand.
Try rounding off the corners where the lines meet the circles, I think this might give it more of a free form idea and maybe relate its self more to ambient music. Though I can see where you've gone for the scientific effect.
I like the way you have created 2 versions of the logo, flat and a next gen one.
With regards to the border I think Idea 2 is the best! It kind of breaks it up and gives it some more interest rather than a 'boring box'.
Colour- it would have to be B. I think these are much stronger!
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