The reason I say that is, we really like your work, and there are some other concepts outside of this contest where I'd like to discuss designs with you. Thanks!
The outer edge being cog-like ties in the whole engine / driver thing. Also looks like a big rubber stamp. Kind of funny if you think of this as a stamp on your drivers licence.
Personally, I think this would really stand out on a poster or make a great sticker (maybe drop the string). T-shirts.... Anyway, good luck choosing and if there's any feedback I'm more than happy to make some tweaks to any designs. I'll keep thinking on any new ideas. Cheers.
I like this as well and thanks for the explanation. I think I might like it better if the colors were reversed - text was in orange and the lines were grey. I also think having some breaks in the line that made it look like stripes in the center of a road might be cool.
Liking this concept a lot. Would love to see a version where the air freshener is the full logo and "Getaway Driver" was the text in the freshener. Also, think having "Getaway Driver" in a rearview mirror with the air freshener hanging off it might look cool. Thanks!
This design is derived from a couple of things. Firstly, the idea of how you'd want to style the words — who would write the words "getaway driver"? Maybe it's written on a plan of a robbery. Scrawled on a piece of paper. In bad handwriting.
So, this concept is based around the name being written in a style aims to make the getaway driver look flash. It's got speed stripes. The actual font is called "ONRAMP", designed as a homage to motorway sign typography. I think it's the perfect oxymoron for a getaway driver, who's unlikely to take any notice of a road sign.
Can be reproduced in gaffa tape in an emergency.
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So, this concept is based around the name being written in a style aims to make the getaway driver look flash. It's got speed stripes. The actual font is called "ONRAMP", designed as a homage to motorway sign typography. I think it's the perfect oxymoron for a getaway driver, who's unlikely to take any notice of a road sign.
Can be reproduced in gaffa tape in an emergency.