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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Arravis" data-source="post: 328345" data-attributes="member: 327">If you are making a logo I recommend you keep it simple and no more then two or three colors at most. Use simple shapes that you'll be able to photocopy through several generations and still be recognizable and be able to print very small without it bleeding together. Use basic colors with no gradients, since that can make it impossible to print in some circumstances. Limiting the number of colors is very important since each added color increases the printing cost dramaticly. Keep in mind that with a logo, it might end up on t-shirts, hats, posters, b/w flyers, mugs, etc. It needs to be able to withstand odd ways of printing (such as stitching) and still be recognizable.Logos and identifiers are my specialty, so this is from experience. I'm sorry to say that I have very little free time and my lack of design programs at home mean I wouldn't be a good choice to hire, hehe. I'd do it at work... but I don't think they would appreciate it, lol.</blockquote>