Maybe I'll just print a t-shirt....

[kermit]

Very cool design, I'd go for the tat.

[Trek420]

Elegant, simple, understated, has that "why didn't I think of that?" quality, works either in black and white and in color, all the solid principles of corp design there, could work on anything from a full pro Tri team kit and ID to a tat to the bottom of a pool to ....

Get ... it ... copyright ... NOW!

For many artists and frankly especially women artists your first sign of success is seeing your design on the side of someone's truck (There's a logo still tooling around the Bay Area and when I see it I wave "nice work! I didn't get paid for that")

Trust me, we're all saying "ooooh, cute, I'd buy that on Cafe Press, it'd be a nice tat". Trust me, someone pull up this page somehow, googles Tri and says "I've found our corp Identity or the next hot "gotta have it" Tri gear".

Copyright it and ask "Susan, let's get this product line going"

Trek - former Art Director/California College of Arts class of '83 - 420

[alpinerabbit]

Hey, you said it, you can have it:

http://www.cafepress.com/arabbit

I saved it as the highest quality graphic they recommended, everything is vector graphics so there should not be any pixely stuff going on.

the magnets are not perfect yet.
I'd like a bigger print on the Tees but especially the cap sleever one, haven't managed to get it any bigger.

if you want it any other way, just say it and I'll create the option. Or product.

I did not mark up the items. So I'm not making any money.

[Iris616]

I LOVE it! As soon as I get home, I'm buying!

[alpinerabbit]

You wanna wait until I get it as big as possible on the tee, or is one of those sized ok ?


.....ah! I think I got it right! 8 inches across should do it.

And I fixed the magnets

[Iris616]

HHMMM... I'll have to look at the shirts better at home. I had my eye on the mug initially.

[alpinerabbit]

I think I could make the mug say something on the back - whaddaya want?

[Tuckervill]

Trek, I know what you mean. In about 1988, I volunteered for my church doing the newsletter. I created a logo for a particular program one of the groups was doing to put in the newsletter and all the publicity we would do. It was 1988, when home computers were not yet everywhere, and I did it at work using Paint, on an IBM XT computer that had 512K of RAM. After the campaign was over, I never thought another thing about it. Until I had moved several times, married, had another kid, left organized religion, etc.

Ran into that logo not too long ago! In a church bulletin, no less. I thought it was pretty funny. I don't care that I didn't get paid for it, because I'm no artist. But if I were, I'd be a little miffed.

Karen