Hi, here are my initial entries to your contest. All of these entries are done with two Pantone (PMS) spot colors in two shades of green. Using 2 spot colors will reduce the cost of printing items like business cards, flyers, and brochures, making these designs affordable for future projects! I'd love to have your feedback. Thanks!
Hey Lindsey #28 can you add .com.au in smaller font to it and maybe something to the 'by' so its easier to see.With this design can this be used to print in black and white for eg.on a tshirt??thanks =)
Hi, I've posted the revisions you requested, and I've tried out some variations in black on white or white on black -- and also green on black with the rectangle. I'm not an expert in screenprinting specifically (I have lots of experience with web and traditional print, but very little experience with apparel), but I asked a friend who is an expert. He said this design could be done in a solid color (or a solid color with halftones to show the variations in tint on the lettering in #28 or #55). #28 or #55 would require two screens for the two-color design. But if you go with solid on a T-shirt, you'd be looking at one screen if you print in black or green on a white T-shirt, but likely about 4 screens if you print in white on black (which really has nothing to do with the design and everything to do with printing white on black). The more screens, the higher the cost. Of course, this is all if you go with silkscreened shirts. There are other methods of printing shirts, and there's embroidery, though silkscreening is supposedly the highest quality if you're printing apparel. I'm happy to keep working if you have any requests (or if I get hit with some more inspiration!).
Hey Lindsey, thanks heaps for your contribution.i appreciate all your hard work and effort. The only last request is if you can add on slogan TILE-CLEAN-SEAL to it.I leave this up to you.Thanks heaps
Hi, here is a variation with the tagline instead of the domain. I personally think you would use a version with the tagline more often than with the domain. It really depends on where you're using the logo, but it's a good idea to list the website separately so it's easily readable by the viewer, whether it's on a business card, yellow pages ad, etc. Also, it's quite common to list the website address as part of contact information, and when submitting your business to web listings (like Angie's List or Yellow Pages), you would have a separate place for the domain. Just my two cents! Thanks!