Inspired by the old LaserDog logo because I loved their games as a kid.
I fear the full Logo might have too much detail for small scale use cases. Any ideas on Improvements?

First, thanks to everyone for their advice on how to create the vector for the text! I had seen a bunch of tutorials about using circles for curves, but the pen tool was absolutely all I needed. So yes, Pen Tool Master Race!

This was a really fun project for myself, and I'll mention I made custom patterns as well to compliment the theme. There's a great Victorian Flourish design here, followed by just the text, and then a detail of the design as well.

It's a "logo" but also a personal art piece. I can always do super-clean logos, but it's rare that I get to just sit down for 18 hours (!) and just have fun like this.

Thanks again for all the advice and encouragement.

Hello! This is a follow up to my previous post. I read through all of your feedback, and it seems like there was a divide over whether the feet should be music notes. I also added two piano key eyes to make the logo feel friendlier and more recognizable.

For those who are wondering about the book, I decided to combine a book and a piano because this is a school where kids learn how to play the piano and study music history.

Please let me know what you think!

A variant of the sign for a clothing brand in the noir direction. I won't publish the name yet, I'll show it with the final version. But it has a hint of eyes

I’m building a small Illustrator plugin for faster Bezier handle control.

It adds a tool that does custom handle selection, multi-select handle movement, Alt-based handle locking, arrow nudging, path preservation on anchor removal, a compact numeric panel and more. The kind of functionality Illustrator has been always lacking and why people rather design logos in type softwares instead. It's basically an expansion on Illustrator's Direct selection tool by implementing Glyph's handle management functions.

I’m looking for feedback from people who do logo/type/icon/vector cleanup work and spend a lot of time editing paths.

I built it because after trying Glyphs, I couldn't go back and not have a precise control over handles, something Illustrator should have implemented from the beginning for logo design.

Would this solve a real annoyance for you? Would you find it useful?

Trying to create a logo with a tripple T in the name. Does that look confusing? It's for a mobility media marketplace. (car advertising). Open for brutally honnest feedback...

Hi everyone,

I’d love some feedback on a logo system I’ve been developing for a speculative AI fitness brand called SYNC.

The idea behind the mark was to create something simple that could transform across different AI modes without losing recognition.

The symbol is built from a rounded square and central line structure, which acts as a framework for different variations through colour, motion, and form.

The main challenge was keeping the logo flexible while avoiding it becoming too abstract or losing its identity.

6 MODES:
🧘 Focus
⚡ Power
🌊 Flow
🧭 Navigate
📊 Pulse
🌌 Horizon

Thanks for taking a look!

Hi! I'm making a logo for a piano workshop, and to make it friendly I decided to combine a book and a grand piano. Please let me know any favorites or feedback!

Made this logo from scratch as practice some time ago. Wasn't thinking on any theme in specific. What would you use this logo for? Any other feedback is also welcome.

I'm making a series and one of the things I'm doing is world building. A part of world building is making designs for chains or businesses.

The series is set in Summer 2009 and I wanna know if these logos seem like real companies or businesses.

Company name & types:

YEARS, a fictionalized version of SEARS

Cinema-Arch, a movie theater chain

Whitaker Acres Mall and Theater, a mall that will be shown in the series where characters may go

Castor Home Furnishings, a furniture store chain

Mira: Clothing | Shoes, a fictionalized mix of JCPENNEY and KOHLS

Sun Mart, a fictionalized version of Wal-Mart and Kroger

Spirit-Winds Fairgrounds, a local amusement park in the area which the series will be mostly taking place at.

Gyrlside is a modern logo concept designed for a bold, forward-thinking brand.

Hi everyone, i have a client that i have been asked to work on the brand identity for, they have an ai generated logo (i know, i hate this too) but they are heart set on it and dont want to change the logo itself, despite my comments, what we are trying to figure out is the best colours to use to make it look good on both light and dark backgrounds but we've hit a bit of a roadblock, does anyone have any ideas?
Side note, i am not really liking using a gradient, it causes all sorts of issues like if you want it embroidered it can be tricky etc, but the client really wants to keep the gradient too, despite me telling them this and showing hem solid options.

I have included their brand colours they have sent me too, and for the record, i actually prefer the old colourway, but they want to include purple and brighter colours than what they had previously

Trying to create a logo for my brand ESP Lifestyle. The name stands for Extra Sensory Perception. I want to create a brand that’s poker inspired, designed for strategists, thinkers, and those who get stuff done. At first the brand was taking a more spiritual vibe, but now I want to lean more into a sportswear type vibe, based on comfort and materials designed to move with you. I’ve came up with these 2 logos so far, I like the E with the chevron more so far. What do you think of these 2 designs? First 2 are new concepts, the final eye logo was old logo but need something less polarizing and mystical, hence why I’ve been tying to come up with a more standard geometric type mark since the brand is based on more minimalist designs I think I need a logo that’s more standard as to not take away or distract or be so polarizing as to the quality of the clothes. Completely open to any ideas at this point because I do think there is a niche to be met here. Thank you for any feedback

Ok, this feels embarrassing. While I've done logo design on various forms over the years, my weakness has always been in drawing vectors. Specifically curves.

I've seen a few tricks involving overlapping circles, but I wanted to ask if there were any tips to really help with this skill, especially on the large "E" and "B."

Just to mention it: I normally ink everything, scan it on, and then use Live Trace and clean it up from there. This time I wanted to try and vectorize my pencil work directly in Adobe Illustrator.

I’m at the beginning on my design career and trying to find my first clients. Has anyone got any advice?

I’ve tried reaching out to people offering a free logo design etc but it’s just radio silence. I haven’t got social media which I imagine makes this 10x harder, I’ve reached out to local community centres asking if they can put up a poster I’ve designed saying what I do etc. I feel bad reaching out to companies/businesses etc asking if they would like a redesign as I believe their logo is rubbish (I put it nicer in the email)
What else can I try to get it moving? I don’t plan on charging much to be fair as I’m doing this to help rehabilitation from a brain injury and to make me feel useful again type of thing. I’ve taught myself everything over the last 9 months and I love doing it.

The logo belongs to my vtuber model, but in the future, I will use this in my channel's store.

It's a black hole with a star in the middle.

EThis is just a draft of what I plan to do, I'm afraid it might sound boring, but I'm also afraid it might be too much information.