1 + fire logo concept designed by Vadim Carazan. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Making a well designed logo is not a simple task, and being up-to-date with the latest trends in design will always help. Your logo can communicate your brand...
One designed by Jord Riekwel. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
The more brands appear, the more diverse and creative logo designs we see. Check a bunch of elegant and catchy logos designed for various products and services.
One designed by Michal Salva. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
One designed by Mislav Blesić. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
HWDC - 016 - Letter O designed by Reece Franklyn // COPPATOOTH. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Number One - Wordmark Logo Design designed by Habibulla Sonet. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Less is more. In terms of number logo design, this principle hits the mark. It’s challenging enough to create a good and effective logo, let alone do it only through typography. But, when it comes to numbers, getting down to…
UK-based graphic designers Liam + Jord undertook a 365-day challenge to create one new typographic logo of a common word we use every day. The objective
OneFootball Geometric Display Number, Number 1, Football, Sport. shape with Abstract, Dot & Stroke technique and Flat effect in Black.
El joven diseñador italiano Maurizio Pagnozzi ha desarrollado el branding de One Design, estudio de diseño gráfico especializado en identidad corporativa y fundado por el propio Pagnozzi en Benevento (Italia).
Everyday new logos are created by talented designers and of course some of them are standing out among the crowd.You know some logos are really meaningful like below ones and this depends on the creativity or imagination of the designer.Mostly we see showcases of every type of logo designs in blogs and of course great
One Plus Geometric Sans-Serif Number, Number 1, Consumer Electronics. Square shape with Replacement technique and Flat effect in Red.
But there is so much more to designing a good logo than just that, regardless of what some may say. A lot goes into a great logo design. While a logo seems like just a little thing to create, it represents an entire company or brand, and must convey identity, values, and more. You can't think of it as just a "little" design job. It's a good example of taking something associated with a name (the name Eve has strong associations with apples) and stylizing it to create an evocative logo. Research, research, research The first step in designing a great logo for your client is to get a good design brief. This is important, as it can determine limitations on your designs, such as the necessity of the logo to work well in black and white (in case your client still uses newspaper advertising or the like). How much research is really necessary just to design a logo? While it's certainly possible to design a logo based on nothing more than a two or three paragraph design brief, you'll produce better work if you take the time to delve deeper than that. Set aside an appropriate amount of time to research and plan your logo design process, and you'll see better results and have happier clients. Spend some time looking through inspiration galleries, logo roundups on blogs, and even just searching for logos in Google Images. Just because 80% of the companies in an industry have literal logos doesn't mean that your client has to. Consider creating a matrix of possible design options, based on the different kinds of logos and the different symbology that might be appropriate for your client. This can be a great way to get a custom look without investing the time and resources necessary for a completely original type design. It's completely possible for words to escape our notice during the design process, only to be discovered by the client or the client's customers after the logo has been made public. The negative space created by your logo design can be used to create secondary imagery, too, or to further simplify the main imagery in your design. Consider how the negative space can be used to better define your logo or to further reinforce your client's image and values in the design. This is the time in the design process to humor every idea you have. Once you've narrowed down which logo sketches you want to move forward with, it's time to make some refinements. You never know where your logo design will end up, and changes down the road to the company's website or other branding materials shouldn't make the logo obsolete. Logos should transcend other brand design changes for the most part, unless an entire re-branding effort is undertaken (and even then sometimes the logo will persist). The colors you use in the design can have a huge bearing on how the final logo design is perceived. In all likelihood, the client will at least provide input on the color families they would like the logo to use (or that it must use). When a logo design isn't quite working for you and you can't put your finger on why, consider tweaking the color palette first to see if that fixes the problem. Color palettes should be among the last steps in the logo design process. Small adjustments to typography, like changing line weights, eliminating certain aspects of individual characters or elements, or similar changes can have a profound effect on the overall design, and turn it from good to great. Instead, you may choose to present just one logo at first, and see how your client reacts. This can be a particularly useful tactic if your client has been unfocused throughout the design process, and you worry they may be unhappy with whatever you present. Getting feedback on one design so that you can then either make adjustments to that design or know which of your other designs is most likely to please the client can be a good strategy. After all, if you were able to design three logos so easily , then surely it's not a big deal for you to design a few more. Make sure you have a well formed opinion about each logo, and why it's a good fit for your client. In the
As we know,logo is basically the graphic mark or symbol of a company or an organization.Shortly,it is the face of a company.One of the most important aspect for an oganization to gain attention is a well designed logo.The symbol,itself creates recognition and make your company known by huge number of people. If you want to