Capital FellowsLogo Design Contest
Logo Design Contest
Contests / Capital Fellows
Capital Fellows has selected their winning logo design.
For $475 they received 136 designs
from 14 different designers from around the world.
Annotation
Delete
We are sorry, but the time to edit this annotation has expired.
Logo Design Brief
Edit
Client
What We Do
We equip new college graduates to live for Christ in all areas of life, though training and exploration of vocation, leadership, service and community in the Washington DC metro area.
Industry
Color Preferences
Main color: Navy
Secondary color: Light Gray
We are still deciding the exact colors. I will provide those once they are available..
Secondary color: Light Gray
We are still deciding the exact colors. I will provide those once they are available..
Our Ideas & Additional Information
1. Our current logo (which is attached) is very simple. It has a graphic element that consists of four interlocked circles that represent the four educational themes of our program: vocation (what am I called to do in the world), leadership, service and community. We are not wedded to the four circles, but we would like to keep some sort of graphic element related to these four themes.
2. Our current logo uses all lower case lettering. We chose this initially because we thought it would seem more casual and more inviting. While we are casual and, hopefully, inviting, we are concerned that the logo does not convey the gravitas of the program that would make serious graduates interested in pursuing the program as a post-graduate option. So, we don't want something that is extremely formal, but we feel that we need to increase the level of formality somewhat.
3. We have thought about a shield logo, but are not at all wedded to that idea. The University of Richmond, for example, has a clean shield logo that we like.
2. Our current logo uses all lower case lettering. We chose this initially because we thought it would seem more casual and more inviting. While we are casual and, hopefully, inviting, we are concerned that the logo does not convey the gravitas of the program that would make serious graduates interested in pursuing the program as a post-graduate option. So, we don't want something that is extremely formal, but we feel that we need to increase the level of formality somewhat.
3. We have thought about a shield logo, but are not at all wedded to that idea. The University of Richmond, for example, has a clean shield logo that we like.