What we love about this design:
- It reflects a sense of place since the Trillium flower is native to Cincinnati.
- The form of the trillium is not immediately visible to everyone, but is more recognizable after spending some time with it
- It has a three fold focus which in Waldorf circles can symbolize head, hands and heart
- It looks as if it has been created by a human, has a painted-like quality to it, it's imperfect which is good
- It has a human-like figure at its center without being too literal an interpretation of the human form
- It's beautiful without being cutesy
- the use of yellow and green worked well with the grey, they give a nod to the literal colors of the trillium in a drawing that is not literal at all.
What we'd like you to explore
1) Can you explore an outside edge on the grey areas that is a little less defined or symmetrical? We're wondering if this will help keep it from looking like a clover when reduced or from afar.
2) Can you experiment with additional colors? In particular, we're wondering if there are some alternative to the grey that add a bit of color, such as a steely blue-ish grey, or brownish grey or something. Is there a way to do this without overriding the elements in the center? Can you experiment with making each grey petal or blob a different gradient of the same basic color? Perhaps only slightly off one another?
3) We really like the design with only one green stick/stem/body element in the center. The one with two is a little to literal.
Thanks so much for continuing to explore this design direction. our team continues to have a LOT of energy for it.
P.S. - Can you also submit a version of the logo #150 without the second green stick in the center? Thanks!
Chris