I’m working on updating my website and all my social media. Everything’s going to go with this new logo.
What do you think?
My name is using my Big Bottom Cartoon font (Available for free!) and “Illustrator” is using the Amery font.
I’ll be putting it up on everything soon!
I made this one recently for a woman named Lydia Page in Reading, U.K. It’s to be the logo for her new baby gifts store named Little Bunny. She bought all rights, but I do have permission to show it off here on the blog. Please respect her copyright.
The font is Fredericka the Great and she wanted something in the style of an image I created awhile ago named Hug Bunny.
If you’re in the market for a logo for your company, or any other commission, I’d be happy to work with you. Just contact me with the details.
Here are two logos I recently designed for a client of mine.
So, the first one played with the ART in her name to reinforce the idea that she is an artist. The accent color would be changed to match whatever accent color she ultimately chose for the site as a whole. The client didn’t like this logo because she thought it was too whimsical.
The second was created after the client found the fonts used on her business card. I played with the positioning of the text and created a divider line that, I thought, matched both fonts well.
I did not create any of the fonts used above. The first one is using Indy 17, Stucco, and Century Gothic. The second is using Little Lord Fontleroy and Paris Normal.
Anyway, I just thought I’d share this.
This is the mascot on DeviantArt. I saw him the other day and he kind of lodged in my brain. Does that ever happen to you? Well, the only way to fix that problem was to draw him. So I did.
It was a challenge to get him in exactly the same style, but I’m happy how he turned out. Now, back to something productive…
A friend of mine was playing with designs for her website. She’s considering the name Lady Wolfstorm Web Design. In the course of some suggestions I gave her on things she might try, I played with some fonts to come up with some text-based logo ideas. I thought I’d share them here.
All these 
designs were done with free fonts available online and I did not manipulate them at all. I just made them different font sizes and arranged them in different positions in Photoshop. No warping or retouching. I’m hoping my friend, who does know her way around Photoshop, can create her own text logo that projects the exact image she 
wants to show.
I wish her the best of luck with her design. I’m sure she’ll come up with something good.
Karen B. Jones - Illustrator 