Hello Everybody,
First of all I am an interior designer who's very interested in visual and graphic design.
Ok, so as in the title this is a logo for my senior project which is a Henna Salon; I completed the project and submitted it, we weren't required to do any graphic work but I just could not resist .
Following is a small intro:
“Henna is a dye made from the dried leaf and petiole of Lawsonia alba Lam. †(Wikipedia). It's like a temporary tatoo that has medical, cosmetic, and other uses .
Henna designs are called Naqsh, that's from where I got the name of this place, Noqoosh. The place is for females only. So I think that's about it.
Here's the logo, the name of the place is in both english and arabic. Your comments are more than welcome:
,
Logo for my Senior Project
Hello Everybody,First of all I am an interior designer who's very interested in visual and graphic...
&nsbp;
#1
Posted 31 August 2008 - 12:30 PM
#3
Posted 31 August 2008 - 02:11 PM
I agree with borsi regarding the connection between the flower and text.
I like the stroke used for the arabic letters -- that seems to relate to the flower better. Maybe use a similar stroke style for the english text? And vary the stroke width on the flower? Just some thoughts. I do like the logo BTW.
I like the stroke used for the arabic letters -- that seems to relate to the flower better. Maybe use a similar stroke style for the english text? And vary the stroke width on the flower? Just some thoughts. I do like the logo BTW.
![:)](https://designcontest.ca/forum/public/style_emoticons/default/smile.gif)
#4
Posted 01 September 2008 - 09:22 PM
From what I see the positioning of the logo make them fall apart and looks like 2 seperate things. You should move the flower closer to the text. For the rest it looks good just work on the positioning of the flower.
#6
Posted 21 October 2008 - 06:35 PM
I like it too, but I'm concerned it's a bit complex. Rule #1 for logo design, it must be able to look fabulous when it's 300% size as well as 1/16% size. If this gets real small (postage stamp size), you'll loose all recognition of the flower. Just something to keep in mind.
I love the colors you've used.
Good luck with it all.
I love the colors you've used.
Good luck with it all.
#9
Posted 28 October 2008 - 10:18 PM
Good comments from members here.
I see how you modified the last letter of the typeface to connect it to the Indian script. How about making sure the other letters connect to each other? The tails of the letter "o"s start at the bottom and angle up. Maybe you can play with these connections so you get better ligatures (character combinations combined into a single glyph)? Think about integrating the type and the flower rather than just positioning them next to each other. Can the type encircle or otherwise contain the flower or vise-versa? Maybe the flower could go under the loop of the final "h"? Watch the thickness of that character while you're at it. It doesn't match the other letters. If it were thin on the left and thick on the right, it might make a better transition into the script.
I see how you modified the last letter of the typeface to connect it to the Indian script. How about making sure the other letters connect to each other? The tails of the letter "o"s start at the bottom and angle up. Maybe you can play with these connections so you get better ligatures (character combinations combined into a single glyph)? Think about integrating the type and the flower rather than just positioning them next to each other. Can the type encircle or otherwise contain the flower or vise-versa? Maybe the flower could go under the loop of the final "h"? Watch the thickness of that character while you're at it. It doesn't match the other letters. If it were thin on the left and thick on the right, it might make a better transition into the script.
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