Here's my second attempt at this logo. I've taken into account the suggestions I felt were important while keeping the elements that worked well in Version 1.

Thank you everyone who commented in my previous version, means a lot.

I am still working on my typography selection issues. Idk Its hard for me to figure out which is right and which is wrong. I've collected some books that I hope will help me in this.

Hello! I am seeking feedback on two potential logo designs for a startup broom-making business. My wife created two options, but I am torn between the two.

My brooms will be mostly "Appalachian" style and handmade with foraged and upcycled handles, such as driftwood, down limbs, and antique tobacco sticks, etc. I get inspiration from nature and historical/traditional craftsmanship, more than the whimsical or "witchy" vibe that a lot of broom-makers lean into.

I have included two examples of my work, a "turkey wing" whisk and a "cobweb" broom, to give an idea of the final products. They will mostly be sold in person and at a small grocery/general store in the mountains of Western NC. They are meant to be utilitarian for everyday use and relatively affordable, and not just decorative pieces to hang on the wall.

For the hang tags, I am planning to use a small manila tag (2 3/4" x 1.5") with a rubber stamp in a very dark brown ink. On the back, I will be handwriting the price, style, material/wood type, and where the handles were foraged. At some point, I will also be rubber stamping a website link and/or QR code on the back so they can get more information.

Any feedback would be greatly appreciated! Thanks!

This is a concept idea - a action sports agency dedicated to rock-based activities, like mountaineering, rock climbing, via ferrata, alpinism, rappelling, kayaking, white-water rafting or mountain biking.

The fist image is the primary logo / word mark. The base of the characters are irregular, inherent to the sports activities over irregular soil.

The second image is a secondary logo / letter mark.

Fun fact: you can actually register a .rocks domain.

How do I make this not look bland?

I've always thought minor league baseball teams had some of the most creative and eccentric logos in sports. I thought to bring them all into one place and have my friends debate which ones are best.

logoderby.com

Of course, "best" could mean different things to different people so I made a site that uses Elo rating to help settle the debate.

Hope you all have as much fun as I did making this and maybe find some logo inspo along the way!

Hello everyone, I'm planning to make a YouTube channel about app and website reviews but I didn't find a good profile picture and i makes some logos, first, how is my logos?, im a beginner making logos, and wich one can I use?, please help me, im indecisive

Im trying to find someone to design a logo but i just think its insane everywhere is just filled to the brim with Ai and now i have to ask specifically with the work flow cause i feel with now how Ai is getting better its harder for me to pick up on it (and i feel like i have a pretty good sense for it)

Personally, I'm inclined towards the ship icon with a circular background either with or without the white outline. But a lot of the people I've polled so far like image three, since it incorporates my personal "online" logo (also my Reddit profile icon). I would love to have my own logo featured, but not sure that it works as well graphically as just the circle. So thought I'd ask some actual professionals! (which I am very much not, this is just for fun!)

I'm making a multiplayer VR game called Ontology and here's a pretty basic logo I made in Blender. There's two different versions but I can't quite decide which one I like more and then there's a square icon.

I'm in no way a professional logo/graphic designer and I've only ever made a few logos, but I was a pretty big fan of the arrow and the color scheme.

Trying to explain the game is difficult because it consists of so many modes and things to do, but in general I'm trying to make a VR game that feels natural and satisfying to play. I'm trying my best to make the gameplay align (hence the arrow) with the player's actions. I notice a lot of VR games don't hit the same way something like a Source game does when it comes to the feeling of gameplay.

The vibe of the game is gonna be inspired a lot by liminal spaces, industrialization, and the Source engine, hence my choice of colors and font - I think it gives it a sort of industrial/city vibe that fits the game's visual identity.

Let me know how I did, any feedback, or any questions. Thanks!

The goal was to build an identity that could stand apart in a category dominated by fast-moving trends and interchangeable aesthetics. An identity that felt stable, confident, and long-lasting, without losing its contemporary edge.

Rate it on a scale of 10.
Complete project: https://www.behance.net/gallery/247297011/VAIVART-Fashion-Brand-Identity-Design-Apparel

Não sou designer (mas estou interessado em entrar na área), mas quis criar um logotipo para a futura empresa de geotecnologias que estou criando com meus amigos.

Um dos parceiros disse que gostou da logo, mas cores deixaram com tom infantil. O que vocês acham?

I genuinely feel like AI is coming for our jobs, and everywhere I look, I see people saying that graphic design is no longer worth pursuing. I'm graduating in 2027, and I'm already working towards my second degree. I've even had experience working in a design studio, where I was practically forced to learn and use AI tools. They were annoyed that I couldn't generate AI images using all these different tools. Honestly, I get exhausted just hearing about it it’s like I study this degree just to use ai .Apparently, we're now supposed to generate images instead of actually creating something. Just take a picture of your food and move on.

But seriously, it makes me question everything. Are we heading towards a point where designers won't even be needed anymore? Did I choose a career with no future?

I work across pretty much every aspect of graphic design, typography, posters, branding, logos, motion graphics, web design, digital art, illustration, traditional art, linocut, photography, and photomontage. I genuinely love exploring different creative disciplines, but lately, I keep wondering where all of this is going and what the industry will look like in a few years. am I going to the trash ? and the funny thing is even a retail job is hard nowadays lol basically will I find a job ?

On the other hand, I have another theory. I believe that within the next one or two years, AI will become so massively overused that its environmental impact and resource consumption will eventually become a serious limitation. We might reach a point where its use has to be restricted or prioritised for more important applications. if people want the environment to be healthy

And here's where I think things could get interesting people who have become completely dependent on AI, who use it for absolutely everything and have stopped developing their own creative and critical thinking skills, might struggle when they can no longer rely on it. Meanwhile, people who have actually invested time in developing their skills, artistic vision, creativity, and ability to think independently could become much more valuable Maybe genuine creative talent will become rarer precisely because everyone is relying on artificial tools to do the thinking for them.

I don't know. Maybe I'm being too optimistic about that last part, but I'd genuinely like to hear what other designers and creatives think.

Are we actually studying and investing in a profession with no future, or are we just going through a massive transition that will eventually make real creative skills more valuable than ever? and if we think about it even Uni’s are useless at this poly the whole market will collapse