Sebastien’s last blog post…The iPhone As A Recording Studio

Beyond the logo, I’d like to compliment you on your blog. I found this blog by doing a google search for “dofollow blogs”. I design cartoon logos myself so I found your blog to be very interesting.

Keep up the good work!

all things considered, I think the public is more than capable of handing such a concept. The progressive nature of what Gore is trying to do is so clearly captured in this logo.

Jenna’s last blog post…In Search of the Truth

Nugroho Pratama’s last blog post…UU Information and Electronic Transaction

I’m sure that when Landor Associates put forward the current FEDEX logo they would have scratched their heads and said “what if people can’t see the arrow or understand what we’ve done?”. BUT they put it forward and it works and will do for a very long time based on the fact that it requires some thought but is simple at the same time.

This logo I think belongs in the same camp, its thought provoking and is asking questions like its subject should. Like some people have said I think it will work best when animated to show its double meaning and once people know they will see it everytime (like FEDEX etc)

I have a feeling that this could become a minor classic.

Thank you for showing it to us.
Gareth

Cleaver indeed but majority will NOT get it, also does not have any resemblance to the company which is indeed risky. I wonder how many companies would want something not looking like their corporate identity??

Jermayn Parker’s last blog post…Smart People

My thing - I read “me” both ways, perhaps because being sensitive to typography, the stem identifies the letter as an “m” no matter how it’s turned. And “me” doesn’t resonate for environmental concerns. So for me, it’s a thumbs down.