Two things at the same time: a nice, fresh web logo and an inspiring logo collection from Jordan Gray‘s portfolio. Here you are more infos about Jordan: My name is Jordan Michael Gray. I’m a graphic designer, independent filmmaker, former print-news editor, and I currently work as an art director for Bernstein-Rein Advertising. I also [...]
Vibrant orange colors and the H crossbar bent into a happy smile really convey a joyous, bright mood. It made us smile.
Mutant Labs logo follows the ever growing vogue of animal inspired logos, though we think that this cyclop-squid really brings a breath of fresh air to a well-established logo design trend.
Uannabe (that’s an italianish spelling for the English Wanna Be) it’s basically an italian job board/community that displays in every detail a real high quality design. We really enjoyed the prince-frog logo (frogs lately became quite a trend in logo design, don’t you agree?): the execution is impeccable and the concept rocks.
Japonshop is an online ecommerce website dedicated to selling Japanese food. We loved the unusual (for an ecommerce website) gray and pink palette, the clean products listing, the distinctly visible add to cart button and the funny manga-styled logo. Yummy!
Logofaves it’s an interesting gallery (and community as well) about logo design. A nice place to virtually sneak to during a coffee break to get a fresh breeze of inspiration and, sometimes, fun. Don’t believe me? Take a look yourself!
We’re enthralled by the way Andrew’s logo plays with Heltevica A negative space. So clever!
One of our favorite communities and its self-explanatory logo: Corkd it’s an online community about Ratings and Cellaring for The simple way to review and share wine. Cheers!
After a long vacation (?) break, we’re back to work with our thorough review of best inspirational components on the Web. For the first post after having switched to English, we’d like to show you Broadersheet logo, which basically consists in a thick slab serif ”b” levitating over a heap of newspapers. Broadersheet is a supposedly useful [...]
Yummy Gum is a small Dutch graphic design studio: its bubble-logo will change color every time a page is refereshed/loaded.
Skitch is a tool that allows you to edit and share your images very quickly, plus keeps a history of images created and makes their online publication quick and easy.
Share a logo is a directory of logos and brands available for free download in vector format.
So you want to create a logo in pure Twitter style? Twitlogo is the online application for you: a simple form with some adjustable parameters (hidden in the advanced options) to create lettering and logos à la Twitter.
Checkmycolours is a tool that allows you to analyze the color contrast in web pages elements. Very useful for all web designers.
Patch logo, a platform dedicated to broadcast news and events in very small American communities, is very simple and easy to adapt to different contexts.
Ratemyarea is an interesting social leaning on Google maps service that lets you review events in your area.
I liked the organic shape of Querier.net logo, a web site with a very strange mission: interviewing for free (and why should anyone should pay?) anyone who has a web project, a web site or an online business.
The logo of design studio Ancient Wisdom Productions is clear and simple The typography used is also interesting.
I like Incspring philosophy: recycling logos and brand unsold (and unused) at a reasonable price for a start-up! The interface is well-designed and full of interesting details.
On the web scene is hard to be surprised any more. Instead, Econsultancy blog pleasantly surprises us with a logo that, according to the scrolling the page, change color from negative (white text on red background) to positive (red text on white background).
