We are not sure that the O with a picture of a globe in the wordmark works that well. What else can we do with either the O or with a separation in style of spiro and vation?
Hi, Congratulations! Your #62 made our top five list. We have a request from the team to see a couple different color variations. Can you give us a couple alternatives by making the blues slightly darker and the green a little brighter? We'd also like to see a version without the alveoli depicted in the lungs. Thanks again for the great work.
Thanks for your new submissions. We're still considering which color combo we prefer, but would like to see revisions to #267, # 262, 263, and #62 to make the branching pattern in the airways in the lungs more anatomically correct. Please refer to the following two links for visual representation of the correct anatomy (one main airway with branches off of it, vs. two airways on each side as you have shown):
Hello, Thanks for your direction. I have made the correct anatomy in some entries, please check. : #288 #289 #290 And if you still have anything to ask feel free to let me know.
Well, it's a very late midnight here. I want to have a rest. :)
We still like your design depicting lungs and it is a final contender. We are, however also exploring more "empty vessel" approaches that are not tied to a specific function, ie, respiratory. Feel free to submit new designs along those lines for our consideration if you'd like. Thank-you.
Hello... :) I'm just on line again, and ready to do every service for you...
Well,am i misunderstanding about your point in the previous comment? Are those entry not quite right about what you want it for? Does my revision not quite right, as you want it?
I can revise it to be more precisely the way you want it.
Yes, the anatomy in your new submissions is still not quite right. If you click on the website mentioned above (www.howourlungswork.com) and then click on the "airways" tab, then scroll down and click on the 2nd and 3rd "scene." These pictures represent the actual branching of the lungs which show one main airway with much smaller branches off of it. Can you please revise your most recent submissions accordingly?
Also, In an effort to make sure we stand out in a sea of competitor logos, we invite you to take a look at some of our competitors (Lovelace Institute, ChanTest, Lonza, MatTek, Parexel, InaMed) as well as some of our collaborators (Cycstic Fibrosis Foundation, American Thoracic Society). If you have any further color exploration ideas based on our desire to have our logo stand out in the crowd, please submit revisions at your earliest convenience.