Maemo.org logo contest submissions: Difference between revisions
From Maemo Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
imported>rsperberg |
imported>rsperberg |
||
| Line 58: | Line 58: | ||
Image:Maemo.org_logo_contest_rsperberg_1.png|Re-using Karoliina's original color scheme | Image:Maemo.org_logo_contest_rsperberg_1.png|Re-using Karoliina's original color scheme | ||
Image:Maemo.org_logo_contest_rsperberg_2.png|More logo-like | Image:Maemo.org_logo_contest_rsperberg_2.png|More logo-like | ||
Image:Maemo.org_logo_contest_rsperberg_5.png|Splashy colors but any could be used</gallery> | Image:Maemo.org_logo_contest_rsperberg_5.png|Splashy colors but any could be used | ||
Image:Maemo.org_logo_contest_rsperberg_6.png|Maemo.org isn't a company but a group of people who all contribute toward the same goal. So you don't get "machined" results. But a lot of the vibrancy comes from the non-automaton approach that is the essence of Linux and the FOSS movement.</gallery> | |||
Revision as of 17:40, 19 June 2008
This page contains submissions for the maemo.org logo contest. The contest is now open! The closing date for entries is the 27th of July, 2008. For rules and submission guidelines, please see the contest page.
Entries for maemo.org logo contest
attila
-
Maemo Butterfly (shadows)
-
Maemo Butterfly (no shadows)
-
Maemo Butterfly Inverse (shadows)
-
Maemo Butterfly Inverse (no shadows)
deadknight88
dzahariev
-
The main idea is that Open Source software is like honey and all other products that are produced inside bee hive from the united efforts of the bees. So the bees are developers and the Maemo is a result of their work. I am not so good in design, but I think that the idea have a potential.
-
This is an idea for the icon.
crawfordm
-
Signifying community and wireless technology.
fredyrivera
-
Maemo People Ico
-
Maemo People
asgari
rsperberg
-
Re-using Karoliina's original color scheme
-
More logo-like
-
Splashy colors but any could be used
-
Maemo.org isn't a company but a group of people who all contribute toward the same goal. So you don't get "machined" results. But a lot of the vibrancy comes from the non-automaton approach that is the essence of Linux and the FOSS movement.

