Logo for Connect the Men, Inc.

Gagné

Un logo, monogramme ou une icône | Crée par ctmctm

Classez les modèles par:

• Par: WITTER#99  
• Par: WITTER#98  
• Par: WITTER#96  
• Par: WITTER#95  
• Par: WITTER#89  
• Par: WITTER#91  
• Par: WITTER#78  
• Par: creamon#76  
• Par: creamon#73  
• Par: WITTER#50  
• Par: WITTER#43  
• Par: WITTER#69  
• Par: deeyhanaa#55  
• Par: WITTER#35  
• Par: WITTER#20  
• Par: creamon#71  
• Par: AntonioPascual#104  
• Par: AntonioPascual#103  
• Par: WITTER#102  
• Par: WITTER#101  
• Par: WITTER#100  
• Par: WITTER#97  
• Par: matiazhp#94  
• Par: matiazhp#93  
• Par: matiazhp#92  
• Par: WITTER#90  
• Par: WITTER#84  
• Par: WITTER#83  
• Par: WITTER#82  
• Par: WITTER#81  
• Par: WITTER#80  
• Par: WITTER#79  
• Par: creamon#75  
• Par: WITTER#72  
• Par: almaz#70  
• Par: WITTER#68  
• Par: WITTER#67  
• Par: zconcepts#65  
• Par: WITTER#64  
• Par: bigred22#63  

8 Commentaire récents

• 11 octobre 2011 01:49 WITTER
  
  ctmctm check your mailbox please
  Thanks

• 10 octobre 2011 12:35 ctmctm
  Porteur du Projet
  #71 Also, without the CTM, I think we'd have room to use the tagline: Wisdom. Courage. Transformation.

• 10 octobre 2011 12:33 ctmctm
  Porteur du Projet
  #71. Thanks. You're the first to actually use the provided art! Looks good, clean, Can you try a few more? Bolder, san serif type. Also, try something without the CTM. We're not sure if we want to feature it.

• 7 octobre 2011 18:06 ctmctm
  Porteur du Projet
  Designers,
  
  Thanks for your patience. It's a difficult process. But your efforts have helped us to focus.
  
  We've decided to use an existing piece of art for our mark. I've uploaded it. Please incorporate the mark into your type treatments.
  
  Also, we'd like to add a tag line:
  
  Wisdom. Courage. Transformation.
  
  At this point, we'd like to see a variation of fonts, colors and positioning options. It would be interesting to see the mark used within the text, and also as a larger element, perhaps screened behind or to the side of the text.
  
  Thank you!

• 5 octobre 2011 19:24 ctmctm
  Porteur du Projet
  We're finding that the symbols aren't working. At least we haven't seen one that really hits home. Let's forget the symbol for now and focus on the text and CTM. We'd like to see bold type treatments. Stay away from cool colors. We want it warmer, inviting. It helps to see drop shadows and soft edges. Thanks.

• 4 octobre 2011 22:56 ctmctm
  Porteur du Projet
  #43 - We like how you've interpreted our last comment. It's strong, masculine, the mark is very nice. Would you mind doing a couple of versions with different colors? Also, we wonder what it would look like with the mark to the side and the words stacked. Any variations would be helpful to see. On another note...We're also very interested in seeing other directions. Designers, please review the uploaded reference. We would like to see a treatment/illustration that evokes that 1930's iconography. Thanks to all. Your efforts are appreciated.

• 4 octobre 2011 15:47 ctmctm
  Porteur du Projet
  Designers, what you have provided has helped us to define a possible creative direction. I'll give you comments on specific designs and then share our thoughts on the image I have just uploaded as reference.
  Witter, you have done the most in creating illustrations that communicate connection. We like that. #20, 37, and 38 were most impactful for us. We don't like the red. In general, let's work with more earth tones. Again, see uploaded image. #2 is clean but no sense of connectivity. #9, though using the male symbol, feels feminine. That symbol doesn't work for us. #14, 15, 17: Again, the symbol, but also the colors and treatment are too soft and feminine. #10, 11 remind us of our failed American corp Enron. #25, and 35-38 evoke a sports feel, like cycling for 25 and soccer for Witter's work. Your work has really helped us to come to this new creative brief addendum: We want to create a call to action, a call to a higher purpose. We want to enlist men. Like the imagery of pre-war U.S. and the deco/moderne work that was part of the Works Progress Administration, men were offered very strong images of the strong and productive men they could be, at a time when most men felt emasculated, powerless, and without hope in post-depression U.S. Like then, we want men to feel a connection to what they can be when they connect with the men and do the work necessary to improve their relationships and lives. The image we're referencing is a public domain piece we adapted for a project we created. Thank you.

• 4 octobre 2011 13:45 ctmctm
  Porteur du Projet
  Dear Designers - So grateful for your initial efforts. After conferring with my partner, I will post notes for most designs so everyone gets feedback. Expect those notes at about 1:30pm PST.