We use cookies to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners who may combine it with other information you’ve provided to them or they’ve collected from your use of their services.OkSee details
I absolutely love this logo.
ReplyAm I supposed to be able to read what that says under the “ili”?
Replywonderful mark!
ReplyFirst feeling: Yes, it is funny and family is visible. It will work on website.
ReplyBut’s:
– Will it work on highway billboard? (You don’t have time to think, you need to read it immediately.)
– Could some color change help to logo?
@ Charles Darwin:
Are you serious? Wow.
ReplyDarwin,
The Internet wasn’t but a twinkle in Al Gore’s eye in the 1970s when this logo was designed. A 40-some year-old logo which holds up under a much evolved (forgive the Darwin pun) 21st century microscope is damn near perfect. Strong strokes, simple type/iconography will translate brilliantly on outdoor applications. Those who cannot read this logo on a billboard are 1) legally blind and 2) shouldn’t be driving.
Please kindly inform yourself before posting. Thank you for your consideration. Chin up, kiddo.
ReplyI disagree with Darwin here.
First you don’t have to recognize the play on letters. It’s like a bonus when people get when exploring the logo mark. Just like the hidden arrow in FedEx: It works without noticing it too.
Second, you don’t introduce your startup brand on a billboard. This is a media more used for improving brand-recognition or for new campaigns. So if anybody see this logo on a billboard he/she will probably be familiar with the logo already or else he/she is just not the target of the ad at that moment.
I’m giving another 5 stars to it :)
ReplyHerb was a fantastic designer – It’s interesting to see a new generation of designers discover the his work and the work of designers such as Paul Rand, Saul Bass (et al)
Look for his mark for Mother&Child. It’s another classic.
Replyidea best
ReplyToo bad for Tate…
Replyhttp://www.tate.org.uk/families/
Oh… I’m with Oguzhan, bummer for Tate. I don’t which came first, but this one is 120% better!
ReplyLove it…very clever. Thanks for the education re: it’s origin. Will look up Herb now.
ReplyNever gets old…
Replygreat job
ReplyFantastic logo, I too never get tired of seeing this one.
ReplyI always love the simplicity in a logo design. Very nice!!!
ReplyBeneficial information like this one should be kept and maintained as well as so will place this one on my search for list! Thanks for this wonderful publish and hoping to publish associated with this!
Replytypography name?
Replysimple but really effective logo design
Replygreat one!
ReplyAwesome logo. The most amazing yet simple !!
Replyawesome logo
Replyno words left…typography at its best…..
ReplyLegendary
ReplyOne of The Best LOGO of All Time.
Replygreat
Reply