Logo of the Month #17
The Logo of the Month has been on vacation for a few months, until today. I was reading about Pentagram Design on their blog and saw this gem for the Seattle Art Museum. It’s awesome.
The Logo of the Month has been on vacation for a few months, until today. I was reading about Pentagram Design on their blog and saw this gem for the Seattle Art Museum. It’s awesome.
I liked the Food Network’s logo implementation on their site (be sure to watch the animation on the site). Plus the green matches BrainFuel.
For June’s Logo of the Month I have decided to feature a blog logo. This month check out this beautiful logo which headlines the Green LA Girl web site. Very well done.
I learned two things from finding this guide on the Microsoft site: 1.) Someone at Microsoft actually knows something about typography. 2.) That person also has a sense of humor. 3.)That person also seems to be English, as you’ll see in the first paragraph. It’s titled “A DISAGREEABLY FACETIOUS TYPE GLOSSARY” but is actually the…
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.
In what I hope will become an ongoing theme, I present to you interesting type treatments in and around Vancouver, B.C. I took all of these pictures myself on a recent trip to the Northwest and hope you enjoy. Don’t miss my photos of Butchart Gardens. To see the rest of the photos in this…
If you’re interested in coffee shop logos like I am, or logos in general, don’t miss my interesting post about this topic over on my coffee blog.
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It’s clean, which is good, but as a whole it spells out ‘SAME’ which isn’t good.
I want to go to a museum that’s different.
Interesting observation about the “SAME” — I see it now, too.
nice, clean, works well in print and architectural applications. Even has legs for other ‘sub’ brands (as seen on the screen shots on their site). The SAM “E” effect doesn’t bother me too much. I see it, but it’s not a deal breaker.
BUT…
I’m tired of layouts (see the letterhead) that bury the most important information – namely the phone number. At first glance, you have to dig for it…I think it irresponsible for designers to always lay stuff out that looks really clean and nice, but fail to uphold some simple user information needs, or fail to give cues for prioritizing information.
It kinda leaves me with the impression of mondrian style.