1738.
The hits from Sitemeter have told me that the Channel Surfing Series, in which I collect and comment (and 
snark a little) on all the TV Logos I can find is getting its fair share of search hits.
The series is up to Channel 12. It's not complete but, as I've envisioned it, not too far off. It occurs to me that it might be handy to have references in one place so, for convenience's sake, here's the list of what I've done so far. Happy touring!
The Big List of Station Idenifications so far:
- Channel 2s, #1155, Published 27 November 2007.
- Channel 3s, #1156, Published 28 November 2007.
- The Turn Of Channel 4s, #1178, Published 6 December 2007.
- Channel Surfing: The Channel 5's, #1180, Published 10 December 2007.
- Channel Surfing: On The 6's, #1183, Published 13 December 2007.
- Channel Surfing: Welcome To The Circle 7 Dude Ranch, #1187, Published 15 December 2007.
- Channel Surfing: On The 8's, #1194, Published 18 December 2007.
- Channel Surfing: To The Nines, #1215, Published 29 December 2007.
- Channel Surfing: Perfect (and not so perfect) Tens, #1259, Published 15 January 2008.
- Channel Surfing: It's Elevenses!, #1380, Published 20 February 2008.
- Channel Surfing: 12 O'Clock High, #1593, Published 5 June 2008.
That's the limit for now. All I need is to compile a Channel 13 article to get the whole VHF dial covered, which I will do by February 2009. which, as we all know, is the end of an era.
We have converter boxes. That should hold us for a little while.
Tags: logo_design, TV logo design, TV Logo Library, TV Graphic Design
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"Cachet" ... that certain something that can separate the wheat from the chaff, is inherent in street addresses. Cachet is defined as one finds it ... and though today, a Fifth Avenue address in Manhattan is one so desirable that developers will, as demonstrated above, attempt to bend spacetime in order to make sure they get one. 
I imagine that sometimes, though, you get the client that allows the budget to really try and break out and do something delightful, aesthetic, clever, and even award-winning. I saw a few over at The Fire Wire today (the following images are hotlinked for commentary only. All credit goes to Larry at The Fire Wire). Here are a couple that really caught my eye.
Another of Larry's finds that I enjoyed quite a bit can be seen there on the left. A business card, complete in shrink wrap and a styro tray, suitably stickered, and your business card is now on the market ... the meat market perhaps, but designing is somewhat of a dog-eat-dog business, as I've found.
annals of computer security, and perhaps the most notable syscracker of the 20th Century. He used his mind like a set of lockpicking tools, famously ascertaining passwords and other access keys through shrewd social engineering (getting people to divulge priviledged information by sheer social manipulation). It's fitting, then that Mitnick's business card – made of metal – actually contains what appear to the uninitiate to be actual lockpicking tools. 
We just learned via phone (and posting via ASCII terminal) ... ... It's Obama/Biden. 
These can get quite challenging ... it's advanced, though the components are easy enough to understand. In this bit, guest author Esben stops by Lauren's Creative Curio to tell the tale of creating a realistic vector banana.
Of course, you have to work in the kind of place that has Photoshop. Alternative, and if you are so blessed, take your Photoshop-enabled laptop to work and have your beer on your lunch-hour.
On the YouTube clip with the first part of Overnight's inaugural, we got a look at a quick promo for NBC 4's news team, and saw that one of them was a lady who was referred to as (to the uninitiated) "Tricia Toyota". I remembered her from NBC News Updates. What I remembered the most was the unusual spelling of her first name: Tritia, not Tricia. It's also not every day you actually see a person of obviously-Asian descent with the same name as a popular imported automobile.
(via 
A few days back I commended you all to a 
