Similar Posts
MasterCard Worldwide
Before: After: They’re both ugly! Thanks Jessica for recommending this logo as a topic.
Arial or Helvetica
Pretty soon everyone will have seen this but it was new to me. Arial or Helvetica? I got 6/10 and I should have spent more time on it. I like how this page displays the results to you instantly.
Find of the Day: typetester
ByJefftypetester.maratz.com A very nice web mini-app we can all use to compare type with. …Thanks Seth!
Med
I couldn’t help notice the similarity between these logos. The “M” is so close, it’s either on purpose, or a branding nightmare waiting to happen. See for yourself. Medstory.com and Medtronic.com.
Logo of the Month #18
The Logo of the Month has been on hiatus for a few months, but I bring it back today with this clever logo for a soccer team, the LA Galaxy. More details and photos, before and afters, and analysis can be found on Brand New.
Data Visualization
Some neat Data Visualization graphs. I found the web ones interesting.
8 Comments
Leave a Reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Heh they are good, ‘The Falmouth’ sock as well.
Too bad their logo looks like sun microsystems!
I wish the museum would let me write copy like that. It’s exactly the sort of thing that would attract an 18-22 year-old (i.e. our primary audience), but apparently we have to be uber pc so as not to risk offending anyone.
I think the risk of offending a few people is sometimes worth the risk. But only sometimes.
If I could only convince my coworkers of that…..
I know what you mean. I think the same applies to design. So often it is the ‘safe’ layout that gets approved when the design that tries to do something different is abandoned.
Chris, I think we have a new question to ask on our hands…
Is offending a few people to potentially draw in a crowd worth the risk?
Good idea!
Sorry if my previous post was in any way so offensive’ that it had to be removed.
Thought an intelligent comment from an actual copywriter wouldn’t qualify as ‘spam.’
Guess I was wrong.