Description:
Although the lightbulb is overused, I believe when used in this instance it is far enough removed from the traditional sense that it doesn't seem generic. The lightbulb is the shape of the top of the tank, in case it wasn't obvious. The basic concept for the logo was to combine think (or thought) with tank. The lightbulb was the only universally recognizable symbol I could muster up for thought.
I know the typography needs work, but this is what I settled on temporarily.
As seen on:
Visual Thinktank
Status:
Client work
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cute.
ReplyGreat concept!
ReplyThanks so much for the kind words.
ReplyThis made me laugh for some reason :) I like the idea!
ReplyThanks Joe. If I can at least make someone laugh I've done something right, I hope lol.
ReplyGood concept! Well played! :)
ReplyFix kerning between T and A.
ReplyNice, I like it.
Replymuch better
Replynice concept.
ReplyThis rox, this would fit in all kind off languages nice concept!
Replyvery sweet thinky-thanky. :p
ReplyI like it a lot with the green background as is. Nice mate!
ReplyTotally love this clever logo!
ReplyJust when I thought an original logo couldn't be made with a light bulb... nicely done!
Replylol pretty clever :) love the idea
ReplyNot to be picky or anything, but I think you could refine the kerning on the type. In my opinion, the 'T' of Tank is too close to the 'K' of Think. But that doesn't break down the great concept of this logo %3B-) cheers
ReplyCool. I'm just wondering why the gap between the track and bulb on the back end? The tank might look better heading to the right instead of left.
ReplyThis is really fun. I like the symbolism.
Replynot just another lightbulb logo. good job bro!
ReplyVery nice concept.*Congrats! :)
ReplyIt's got a lot of quirky attitude, this mark. And I completely agree about using a cliche in a creative way. Cliches are over-used because they work plain and simple. It's all in how you implement them that matters, I think.
Replysilent fun settled concept.*Jus love it
ReplySmart concept. But something bothers me about this execution. Why did you choose to copy and paste the %3Ca href%3D%22http://logopond.com/gallery/detail/90630%22%3Elightbulb illustration%3C/a%3E that you did for Logiq Design? Does the client realize the LD initials are present upside down in the ThinkTank logo? I am not aware of the relationship of the two entities. But if ThinkTank is a product of Logiq, then why not turn the LD rightside up? If they have no relationship, then why not re-render the bottom of the lightbulb?
ReplyHe _is_ Logiq Design :-)
ReplyEpsilon, I understand that. But is ThinkTank an entity under the umbrella of Logiq Design? If so, then the appropriation of the %3Ci%3ELD%3C/i%3E initials embedded in the lightbulb tip is acceptable, as the %3Ci%3ELD%3C/i%3E would be a nice and subtle way to refer back to Logiq Design. But it appears upside down here so I am curious as to whether the designer just chose to reappropriate his illustration.*I'm fascinated.
Replyway to make a origional idea out of a overused symbol... very clever.
ReplyThanks for the response everyone. I never expected this much.**To answer some questions, yes, the Thinktank falls under the Logiq Design umbrella, which is why initially I used the LD as part of the lightbulb. I will be making modifications and flipping it around a bit to include it rightside up. I wanted it to be there, but not obvious.**Thanks again everyone, it means a lot to get this many comments and such, and is great motivation to keep improving the mark.
ReplyAlex, I appreciate your response. Thank you for resolving my question.*I saw this logo and immediately recognized the %3Ci%3ELD%3C/i%3E from your Logiq Design logo, which I had seen three days prior. The hidden %3Ci%3ELD%3C/i%3E is a very nice detail. You can easily get away with letting the initials read right-side up and still remain relatively subtle.*Doing this will turn your tank to the right which is also a great compositional improvement. The direction of movement on a page in our culture is left to right. If your tank points to the right, the direction of travel, it takes on a progressive approach. With the tank pointing against the direction I read (as it is here) it appears to %22dig its heels in%22. This current route is probably less appropriate for the brand's intent.
Replyvery creative
ReplyLove it. Clean, original, and I love work with a sense of humor.
ReplyFanstatic logo, smart and effective!
ReplyThe lightbulb isn't dead. It was just waiting for a strong, original concept to come along and properly revive it. Way to go!
ReplyThanks so much. :)
ReplyAlexander,is this for sale?
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