A logo that I designed for Cosmic Dogs, a hot dog cart that the client was opening
5 months ago by JohneryCreatives to c/inkscape
They were thinking of a trippy smiley face eating a hotdog, which I obliged with some cosmic vibes included.
I’m available for new projects! Feel free to visit my portfolio at https://johnery.com/ or message me through email at contact@johnery.com
A logo that I designed for Cosmic Dogs, a hot dog cart that the client was opening.
Thanks for pointing the title out! I have replaced it with your suggestion
Another good example is eating mushrooms
Probably lots
Very cool. Hard to decide which version I like better honestly
I think it looks great. Only critique I would make is the space helmet looked like a planet at first and I kinda liked thinking it was a planet over a space helmet.
But the face is perfect and the melting spatter part of it is perfect for a hot dog stand. Especially if they got condiment pumps.
All around great logo.
Thank you for your feedback! I can definitely understand why you would see the helmet as a planet at first
Nope, been doing this for some time
I love it. Very inspiring for me
I don't know anything about logo artwork, but I know I love this! I also love how unexpected it is for a hotdog cart, in a good way. Don't think I've seen anything like that before (again, I mean this in a good way!). Really nice work.
It's true, it just may not apply here. There's no reason to make a whole design language and account for websites, merchandise and other products if we know the logo is going on a hot dog stand banner.
The real truth is that, if they ever expand or branch out, they can invest more to have the logo reworked for their new ventures.
If you scale this down, the hot dog is the first to disappear into a blur. That's not great for a hot dog stand.
And it's not only about making it small, things also appear small when they're far away. You want your logo to be recognizable from 2 blocks away or from the top floor of a skyscraper. That's where distinct outlines and strong contrasts come in. It's no problem to lose a little detail, but a logo shouldn't become a blob.
I don't like this opinion, but as a business owner and a business on their second logomark revision, I agree. There are times when you're getting an etching done on a metal mug or small item and colors can't cut it.
I love the logo as is, but I suggest you need a B&W version.
That's a good point, thanks for sharing your perspective as a business owner
how does this not work as black and white?
it would be dumb simple to make this black and white....
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@lemmy.world
A community for users of Inkscape, the free and open source vector graphics editor.
All posts should clearly indicate the origin of artwork, or it must be clear from the article, video or page linked. Original content (created by the poster) should contain [OC] in the title.
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Oh, that's delightful! Nice weight on the linework of the graphic, it actually fits the weight of the font. (you wouldn't believe how often I see mismatches between logo and fonts in stylized designs like yours...)
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