Quantcast

1/2 Red Studio

Jaime Montaño's picture

Imaginary Logo for a non real design studio. It was made for a class project. BTW, It's been a while since my las post!. Well, back to business, this logo plays with the idea of the not fill nor empty glass metaphor. A curious fact about it: It started with a game of words between me and a friend at the very late night in a full work day, so we were kinda dazed and stuff, but the next morning, I like a lot more. Anyway, just sharing a class project, I hope you like it.

1/2 Red Studio
archmedia's picture

...

you've started onto something that could be really strong.

just a few quick thoughts/ideas

  • -have you tried it with a wine glass? (maybe even a darker red?)
  • -maybe try to put the 1/2" to the side and not inside the glass
  • -maybe have the glass on an angle to instill the idea that there's motion within the company/studio
  • -i'd try to make the lines for the glass thinner, the big black lines take my eyes away from the nice elements like the extended "d"


    hope these help a bit... keep it up.

  • garyW's picture

    You have a strong, simple icon

    that works because of the metaphor defined in your concept. My critique is that your type treatment is making it more complicated than it needs to be. You can explore all different types of relationships of the scale of image and text. As an example:

    Jaime Montaño's picture

    Thanks!

    I appreciate you feedback! Yeah, the 1/2 symbol could be outside too. It's good to see that al least it worked.

    hotbones's picture

    Good point Gary

    great, clear concept. Gary's example is the one I'd pick

    natobasso's picture

    Love the update to the logo.

    Love the update to the logo. Much better than the 1/2 in the glass. Glad you're stretching out here.

    What's black and white and red all over? That was my first thought for this logo, but it's growing on me. :)

    ----
    Powerpoint is not a design application

    User login

    Partner With Us













    Latest critique

    Duwamish River Festival