Could I see a version in reverse? This logo might be used in reverse settings--don't know yet (as I'm having someone else design the site after I get this log.
#82 is #59 with the partial circle in bright green. #81 is #75 with "Adver" in bright green. Just so you can see it, here is a version of #81 and #82 in RBG color mode: #83 and #84. The green pops out better. Generally, designers create the design in CMYK because logos would also be used for print media, as opposed to RGB just for digital media. Thanks, Mel
Hello, Due to debatable similarity and out of respect to fellow logo designer(s), I have voluntarily removed all current logos in question. I will re-submit new ones. https://logotournament.com/forum/designer_resolutions/7450 Regards, Mel
Sorry to hear that. I was wondering what happened to other logos. But I find yours the most desirable. Also, I don't think you plagiarized anything, as you used unique shapes and proportion, etc. And I found a lot of people copying your design, after I ranked it highest. Right now, I consider your logos, previously in my ranked column to be the first choice for my final selection--along with variations for reversed and standard versions.
Also, you were the first to combine the "a" and the "r" the way you did. Please don't withdrawal my #1 ranked selection. I don't want to get stuck with a second-best effort.
Mel, I'm cool with the CMYK; you were right in your comments related to it. I run a print design agency that focuses on page layout (over illustration) for direct mail and newsprint. Normally, I'd be all over the CMYK version--or the PMS numbers. In this case, this logo will only get used online, except for potential use in 1- and 2-color printing on apparel.