I think the creator did an awesome job emphasizing both the ‘bright’ (large amount of negative white around match and flame) while still keeping the ‘black’ (actual objects are black).
I too agree, some odd spacing between L and A, but when isn’t that a pretty common issue between the two letters.
I disagree with paul about putting more emphasis on the flame and match, I think that would take away from the white box, which is still half the statement.
Good work.
Nix
Feb 13, 2009 at 3:11 am
I like it too. But I also immediatly noticed the huge space between ‘L’ and ‘A’. I’m not sure what could be done to prevent this; it’s noticeable because it’s, well “spaced in” by the text above. :/
Hi Arron.. is it me or the BRIGHT and BLACK heights aren’t the same?
I agree, this logo has a strong look. I’m thinnking it could be polished a little tough.
QF
Feb 13, 2009 at 11:24 pm
Agree that it needs a polish. There are any number of creative solutions to the problem of the L and the A. Don’t be afraid to muck about with a typeface.
DChuck
Feb 14, 2009 at 1:42 am
@Paul
I like the fact that the match doesn’t take all the place. the emphasis is on the antithesis between bright and black. It could have been a lightbulb and it would have generated the same effect. If it had been called Black Flame, then I would have agreed with you totally, but me feeling about this is that it is in a perfect balance.
I Simply love this logo. I think Aaron just lifted the bar for every logo designers out there willing to start their own company and design an identity for themselves.
koiyu
Feb 14, 2009 at 11:43 pm
@Arron: How about cutting the L’s _ size to the size of T’s ¯? Or would it make the L look odd.
A strong look, but I would have emphasised the match, and flame – perhaps adding a lick of flame escaping out of the box?
I would also increase the strength of thr strapline text
I like it with the exception of too much white space between the “L” and “A” of “BLACK.”
Like Kristen said, there seems to be spacing issue, other than that I think its great.
I too agree with Kristin. Otherwise, looking good.
I think the creator did an awesome job emphasizing both the ‘bright’ (large amount of negative white around match and flame) while still keeping the ‘black’ (actual objects are black).
I too agree, some odd spacing between L and A, but when isn’t that a pretty common issue between the two letters.
I disagree with paul about putting more emphasis on the flame and match, I think that would take away from the white box, which is still half the statement.
Good work.
I like it too. But I also immediatly noticed the huge space between ‘L’ and ‘A’. I’m not sure what could be done to prevent this; it’s noticeable because it’s, well “spaced in” by the text above. :/
Beautiful mark! I really don’t see how you could have avoided the space between ‘L’ and ‘A’, though I have to agree it is a little distracting.
Thank you everyone for the kind comments! I agree about the L/A spacing but I just couldn’t figure it out. Overall though I am very happy with it.
Hi Arron.. is it me or the BRIGHT and BLACK heights aren’t the same?
I agree, this logo has a strong look. I’m thinnking it could be polished a little tough.
Agree that it needs a polish. There are any number of creative solutions to the problem of the L and the A. Don’t be afraid to muck about with a typeface.
@Paul
I like the fact that the match doesn’t take all the place. the emphasis is on the antithesis between bright and black. It could have been a lightbulb and it would have generated the same effect. If it had been called Black Flame, then I would have agreed with you totally, but me feeling about this is that it is in a perfect balance.
I Simply love this logo. I think Aaron just lifted the bar for every logo designers out there willing to start their own company and design an identity for themselves.
@Arron: How about cutting the L’s _ size to the size of T’s ¯? Or would it make the L look odd.
Black’s definitely bright, Good work.
as DChuck mentioned, a light bulb’s the one that comes to my mind when I think of brightness; but I like that you’ve used the flame instead.
Small letters can solve the LA problem(?)
Looking back at the logo I retract my statement about the proportions of the flame and box. I think they are spot on!