Make the logo bigger
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- 20 Responses
- anxiousarms0
excuse me?
- GetRefresh0
haha!
- stewdio0
"PMS 187 runs deep in my veins. Metallic 8643 in my gold chains." Then the sexy Mrs. Eaves joke. Nice.
- jaylarson0
The classic:
- d_rek0
First time I was asked to make the logo bigger.
"Can it be 1.5 to 2x bigger than it is now? We really want it to 'pop' on the letterhead."
- bjladams0
was just asked to "make the logo bigger" - 1st time in a while. i usually expect the comment, so start out with the logo rather large and then point out how i've made a mistake and how silly it looks- but not this time... made me laugh. carry on.
- oktalk0
I wish imeem wasn't bought out by MySpace. That was such a bad ass site.
- vaxorcist0
"make the logo bigger" is fear-weakness talk... it means you've failed to sell your design idea, and/or the client doesn't get it and you should probably quickly look for other clients, it's the first sign that the shit is about to hit the fan....
if you make the logo bigger, you might as well bend over and get ready for it... if you don't, you better have a really good idea to sell, and be ready to really convince them....
- nb0
FUCK YEAH
http://www.fiberglasscase.com/
- wagshaft0
make social media links 25% bigger
- clearThoughts0
This is related to the "Design is useless" thread... hate to say this...
But did you ever consider the fact that 'the client', the person who is hiring you maybe has a point?
That the name of his brands should be bigger? Cause that's the whole point of what you are doing... it's not a peace of art created for your personal website, it's a peace of marketing material...Maybe if you did the logo yourself, then it would be amazing and you would be proud of making it bigger??
- clearThoughts0
peace of marketing material... somehow peace and marketing don't go very well together...
- i_monk0
No. Hierarchy of info, that's why. The logo isn't the most important thing and isn't – unless it's one of those AAA globally-recognized brands – enough to catch someone's eye, convince them to do something, or convey the message.
Giant logos also don't mesh well with understated/highly refined/elitist/etc branding. A quarter of the ad given over to the logo does not say "exclusive" to anyone.
- Fax_Benson0
When a client asks for the logo to be bigger, just make the page smaller.
