I like this direction. The text is lively. I'd like to see #2 with a question mark AND an exclamation point after the word "Funny". So it'd be "Funny?!" And it'd be useful to remove the oval border and have the bricks fill the box behind the words. That would allow more options for placement in different locations (print, web, video). An oval could be added later.
Client is asking if there's a way to highlight the abbreviation WTF more, so we still see the words What the Funny, but WTF stands out. That way, people see WTF first, but it reveals that the F actually stands for Funny.
Don, you're kicking ass here. Any way to combine entry #10 & #56? I think if you basically deleted the text from #56, kept the circle as a background, but then took the text, same style from #10 and overlaid it, that might do the trick. So "What the" would be at the top of the circle and the Funny would be at the bottom of the circle. I really like the layout of #10, but the WTF and circle of #56 are great too. So if there's some creative way to combine them, we might have a winner. Thanks for all your hard work! -Dan
Actually on 57 I meant to KEEP the big WTF in the center but put the text from #10 above it and below it. And we can't have the circle be red because it's reminiscent of the London Subway.
Okay, I think I've got it... Did you want the letters to follow the curve of the circle like #56 but using the letters from #10, or just straight lettering above & below the WTF? Also, did you want me to use the same coloring of the letters from #10? Funny thing, I thought the same thing about the London Subway when I posted #57... I am going to be away from my design computer until late tonight, so I'll check back & submit revision as soon as I get back (approx. 11pm CDT)
Hi Don. Sorry for late response, just got home from work... So I don't want the letters to follow the curve, but just straight lettering above and below. Same coloring as #10. The circle could probably remain yellow. It could always be changed though in Illustrator or Photoshop. We're almost there. Thanks again.