
How about designing logos for Abbey or another company that you hate the logo for (excluding Morrisons!)....
ew no.benjy wrote:![]()
Couldn't agree more. Something must work about them, however, given the obvious point that some of the biggest companies, like Asda, Sainsbury's, Microsoft, Channel five, and, indeed, W h Smith and Marks and Spencers, use them.Aston wrote:What is it with this fad of logos literally just being the brand name in a certain font?
It's pants to be honest, I think you need something AS WELL as a corporate font, some kind of symbol - isn't that what LOGO means? A symbol that's affiliated with a corporate body?
The problem with "font only" logos is that you'll inevitably see them around the shop/office "recrated" by staff in Microsoft Word, usually incorrectly, making the whole organisation look unprofessional to the outside world if it's sent out in a letter/a public notice in a building...
I suppose it's not so bad...maybe it's more the general shop presentation and awful website that are making it feel tired. I like the vertical WHS logo but find the full WHSmith one a bit boring.Bail wrote:I agree. One store near me still has the remains of the cube logo on the door. I like the current style, its simple and effective.
I thought that was an interesting idea but remember we're not The World's Best Bookstore anymore, we now serve More Of What You Really Want. (i.e. DVDs and news)benjy wrote:I suppose it's not so bad...maybe it's more the general shop presentation and awful website that are making it feel tired. I like the vertical WHS logo but find the full WHSmith one a bit boring.Bail wrote:I agree. One store near me still has the remains of the cube logo on the door. I like the current style, its simple and effective.
Didn't you like my leaning books, hyma!?