The font and composition of the logo are great. As for the three color bar in the "A", I think it's entirely unnecessary.
I'm also not feeling the "A."
Good to see the launch, though.
It matters a lot of it's what they use for bumper stickers, signs, etc.
It's amazing to me that anyone can't instantly tell. The hair part is the main thing, but flipping a picture also distorts the person's face slightly, puts their suit jacket's breast pocket on the wrong side, makes a man's jacket appear to be a woman's because it's buttoned the wrong way, etc. Like I said, it's beyond me why web designers do that. I would almost fire a designer, just for that. I mean it. It pisses me off that much. It makes the whole site look terrible.
Unless they were told that the "A" stands for America, I doubt the general public would get it. The symbolism in a good mark or brand should be easily recognized.
Nice site...
lol @ more criticism of the logo now that it's chosen than in the thread discussing it![]()
Dumb, really dumb if they don't have a permanent ticker like in 2007 and just have it up for money bombs.
Does anyone feel the opening was botched? A ticker, a mass e-mail, a Facebook request for donations would have gotten Ron Paul a lot of money today. And while it is an exploratory committee and the purpose isn't to raise ten million in a day; the chance for first day "Ron Paul still a fundraising force" stories was blown.
The media could have report that Ron Paul raised more on day one than Tim Pawlenty raised in his first two weeks.
If he raises more than $5000, he's instantly promoted to candidate, and subjected to all the rules and regulations that go along with that. I doubt they want to raise money yet.
Nice site...
lol @ more criticism of the logo now that it's chosen than in the thread discussing it![]()
Does anyone feel the opening was botched? A ticker, a mass e-mail, a Facebook request for donations would have gotten Ron Paul a lot of money today. And while it is an exploratory committee and the purpose isn't to raise ten million in a day; the chance for first day "Ron Paul still a fundraising force" stories was blown.
The media could have already been reporting that Ron Paul raised more on day one than Tim Pawlenty raised in his first two weeks.
I don't think that is accurate at all.If he raises more than $5000, he's instantly promoted to candidate, and subjected to all the rules and regulations that go along with that. I doubt they want to raise money yet.
I agree with you on both points. I didn't think the campaign would actually consider it and I don't like it. I think it's a nice design, but I don't think it's right for the main campaign logo. I don't like that eagle logo that was floating around here either.I think part of that might have been the perception that ideas were just being batted around. I would have thought the campaign would have seen the Aquafresh flourish in the "A" as not being the best idea. As more time goes on, I seriously hate it. Kudos to the person that came up with it, as some people do like it, but man... I can't get on board with it.
Pretty sure I said so early on. If I didn't, it would have been because others had already pointed out the issue.
More than anything, they need to unflip the picture of Ron at the top. It's beyond me why people do that.
Yup, needs the ticker, certainly by the time of the money bomb.
It'd also be nice if we could get some Ron Paul 2012 tshirts, hats, etc there. My 2008 stuff is looking a little ragged.