lauren_275 - Contest Entries

[lauren_275]

Hello Lauren Matrka,

PLEASE DO NOT SUBMIT ENTRIES UNTIL THE CONTEST BEGINS ON JULY 22. You will receive an email when the contest has launched.

This thread is the location where you will post all of your logo contest entries. Please DO NOT post entries in someone else's thread. Post your entries here only.

Before you start posting entries:

1. Wait until the contest begins: 12 a.m., Wednesday, July 22, 2009 (GMT-06:00, Central Time, U.S. & Canada).
2. Please read the contest rules: Official Contest Rules
3. Please read the Design Requirements (Brief): Design Brief
4. Read the instructions for posting an entry: How To Post Your Entries

After you have done all of the above, feel free to get rolling. We can't wait to see your designs.

We'll be posting comments on your designs here in this thread. Check here often to get our feedback on your designs.

Good luck!

[lauren_275]

design plays of the similar forms of the p and d within an isometric axon. the p and d are the same unit, just flipped 180 degrees giving the design a dynamic three dimensional quality.

[lauren_275]

form possibilities

[tpdadmin]

Originally Posted by lauren_275

design plays of the similar forms of the p and d within an isometric axon. the p and d are the same unit, just flipped 180 degrees giving the design a dynamic three dimensional quality.

Lauren,

Can you please show us what it looks like on the site?

Thank you,

ThePerfectDesign.com Team

[lauren_275]

i am an architecture student, not a graphic designer. thus, my rendering capabilities are somewhat limited.... (perhaps this could be another aspect of your site? it would be a great opportunity to collaborate with a graphic designer. designers from varying backgrounds could come together to create fresh dialogues.) obviously, these designs would need another level of work, but i decided to submit them anyways...

my design is a single isometric module that can be read as a p or d depending on its orientation. i tend to think of the logo as a single efficient unit (perhaps, it could even be used singularly at times without its reversed counterpart).

put in a pair, it is dynamic. the bending depth created by the reversal is visually playfull, and the many arrangements between the two is almost like a game (for promotional materials, you could send two stickers of the individual units, which could then be arranged at will by the user).

i have attached one colored version, a diagram of the form generation and arrangement possibilities, and an easier to read (but i feel less clever) logo that puts the p and d in the same vector. i also attached a logo past the deadline that bevels a few of the edges...

i appologize for the poor rasterized quality and hasty graphics in general. consider this a mock-up...

[lauren_275]

inserted with some text...

might try it without the black outlines, replacing it with negative space.