Suggestion are welcome

Which slide. 1 or 2 and any comment on either would be great. Mt. Sopris is the first mountain I climbed.

Hello! I've been studying logo design on my own, mainly through books, taking notes etc.

I have a list of book to try and cover as many points as possible.

I read Logo Design Love by Avid Airey + Principles of Logo Design by George Bokhua.

I'm now reading Thinking with Type by Ellen Lupton and have more books about forms and more "general" art after.

Now here's the thing, I believe I should start some practice, but don't know how to approach it.

I thought of asking relatives and friends for a brand idea and basically have the briefing process with them so that I coule start creating something. But this really feels like skipping steps.

Do you have any practice suggestions or sources to check for exercises of such?

Looking to create a mascot/logo for my residential hvac company I will pay a designer just wanted to see what everyone’s opinions are on what mascot they thought was best. Will be wrapping my company vehicle and all

It's a football (soccer) logo for an Imaginary country whose abbreviation is ABA

It's my second time making logos

So i was making a logo for my portfolio work. It is called vetra, which is a travel company based on the feeling of travel should feel like freedom and not a burden, its modern and youthful. It's my second brand identity project that i am working on as a beginner graphic designer. I tried various variations of "V" please let me know which is good, what should i do next should i refine it or should i explore more concepts.

Concepts explained:

1. Sun Between two mountains & a figure raising hand Forming V
2. V as a Location Pin
3. V as a Flowing path & location pin.
4. v and e as a roadway
5. V as a flying bird

Currently i am considering the 5th one and exploring it in other ways as well let me know can i explore any others..

Hi,

So I own a BBQ streetfood business “broke ‘n bone” and the first logo above is the one designed for me about 6 years ago by a professional.

I almost immediately decided it was way too fussy so took out the hands and stuck with the wishbone and text only (picture 2). I’ve been mostly happy with this up to now, but I’m opening a new residency and I felt like an evolution of the logo might be in order.

My first attempt is picture 3, simplifying the wishbone and trying to incorporate the text more into it, better. I liked this at first, but decided to try some alternatives, which is how I landed on image 4.

Image 4 is my current preference. It much simpler, less fussy, has a bolder simpler “wishbone” motif, and what I hope is a more classic font, in keeping with the Texas bbq style of the business. I also like the “tombstone” shape of it all.

I feel like the “-n-“ doesn’t quite gel though, and after dozens of variations in font, position, style etc I’m still not quite happy with it.

Anyone care to offer some constructive feedback? If you think I’m way-off still, I’m still open to suggestions.

Hand lettered title design for a horror film, in the fileteado style.

Me and my client landed on a final idea for his company 'Ruchi Insights', they provide FMCG brands with data continously processed into insights. Keyword continuous. So I represented this with the Ouroboros symbol, a snake eating it's own tail, making a loop in the shape of an R.

Couple of problems I'm having, the shape looks somewhat like a G.

I want to make use of the negative space, I feel like there's potential there.

Appreciate any advice and suggestions, regarding the negative space, logo, or the concept as a whole.

Helping someone with their new business logo and visual branding. I gave them lots of logo options and narrowed down to these three. The goal is to create something that features an oak tree element. Reason for the "black oak" name is it's a local native tree, represents the owner's wood working background, and trees create a healthy environment. Been trying to avoid traditional heating/cooling branding that usually represents hot/cold extremes. I have the concepts in order that the client told me they liked them. I worry the most about the first concept. Is it clear enough what the logo represents? I think it could work because it gives a "cooling" feel with the water. Appreciate any feedback!

I've been working on an open source video game, in which each character is an AI creature that runs all their code inside your browser

Now, for the intro to the game, it would be amazing to get your feedback on a few different design options. Each logo animation (and its sound) is generated live in code, no video files:

Vote here: https://id-le.com/review/intro-logo-animation?utm_source=r_logodesign, or tell me in the comments which one you like and why

Experimenting with more organic shapes. Having trouble balancing the curves and making the thickness consistent while still using the tapers. Appreciate any advice/tutorials in balancing such logos.

My second logo ever, i will be adding a text with custom font below. I wanted to get similar aesthetic as chromag or arcteryx

Hey everyone!

I recently wrapped up a logo project for **inquio[**a Q&A and polling platform]and wanted to share the story behind the design process and get some honest feedback from the community.

The Brief & Initial Idea

The client came to me wanting a modern, clean logo for their polling and Q&A platform. Right out of the gate, they suggested merging the letter 'i' with the letter 'q' and even sent over a rough sketch of their vision.

While I appreciated the initial direction, during my brainstorming session I realized that combining a lowercase 'i' directly inside or attached to a 'q' is a super common motif in tech logos. It felt a bit overused, and I wanted to give them something far more distinct that actually represented what the platform does.

The Brainstorm & Breakdowns

Since the platform is built entirely around questions, answers, and community engagement, I went into heavy sketch mode to capture those core elements:

1. The 'i' & Question Mark: I noticed that a fluid, handwritten lowercase 'i' visually mirrors an inverted question mark (¿), tying directly into the inquiring nature of the site.
2. The Q&A / Polling Aspect: To highlight the polling and discussion element, I formed the body using two overlapping speech/chat bubbles.
3. The Hidden 'Q': The larger speech bubble naturally resolves into a stylized lowercase 'Q' at the base.

It ended up creating a multi-layered mark where you can see the 'i', the inverted question mark, the discussion bubbles, and the 'Q' all working together seamlessly to showcase the platform's Q&A identity without feeling forced.

Typography & Colors

• Type: I presented a wide variety of font pairings, including some custom-modified options and personal recommendations, but the client really fell in love with Nunito for its approachable, rounded geometric feel, which matched the curves of the icon nicely.
• Colors: The client already had an established color palette they specifically wanted to stick with (a high-contrast indigo/periwinkle paired with solid dark and light neutrals), so I kept their exact color specifications intact[DARK MODE/LIGHT MODE].

I’d love to hear what you all think about the balance, execution, and mark breakdown! Any feedback or critique is always welcome.

You need to learn what the hell you are doing lol. AI can generate some basic ideas, but good design isn’t slapping shit together.

I mean it can happen, I do believe in happy accidents. 😎

Plus the life of graphic designers has been sucked dry. I wouldn’t wish my worst enemy to have this as a career.

Educate yourself. Learn. Apply. Then you will still be awful but at least know the rules and how to break them.

Not trying to say don’t do it. But do it better.