I don't think Pandora had anything to do with dragons either, and at face value has about as much to do with boxes as Pyrenees have to do with Pyras. It may not be perfect, but Pyra does make me think of Pyrenees, and plenty of very successful marketing campaigns have been built around dogs. Not so many around dragons. Not that dragons are bad, there might be something there but they just haven't been tried much in the market. In my opinion though, if your only fault with the idea is that it fits just with Pyra and not with Dragonbox, that's like wondering why Macintosh uses an apple for it's logo.It doesn't really fit with Dragonbox.
Fits at least as well as an Egyptian red head. From now on lets try to come up with logos which give due memorial to the spiritual inspiration for the Pyra, the great pyranees dog, as well as Dragonbox and that girl who kinda came from the other name.It doesn't really fit with Dragonbox.
Come on now. You really don't think that something called Dragonbox Pyra having a dog logo is weird?I don't think Pandora had anything to do with dragons either, and at face value has about as much to do with boxes as Pyrenees have to do with Pyras. It may not be perfect, but Pyra does make me think of Pyrenees, and plenty of very successful marketing campaigns have been built around dogs. Not so many around dragons.
Btw this kind of reminds me of Zynga.I get it! Your image probably wouldn't work as a logo, but I like it for other reasons.
What you are saying seems somewhat counter-intuitive. The Pandora wasn't branded as Dragonbox. The Pyra on the other hand is the DragonBox Pyra, just as the Macintosh is the Apple Macintosh. It makes far more sense for the logo to relate to DragonBox than it does for it to relate to a Pyrenees dog.I don't think Pandora had anything to do with dragons either, and at face value has about as much to do with boxes as Pyrenees have to do with Pyras. It may not be perfect, but Pyra does make me think of Pyrenees, and plenty of very successful marketing campaigns have been built around dogs. Not so many around dragons. Not that dragons are bad, there might be something there but they just haven't been tried much in the market. In my opinion though, if your only fault with the idea is that it fits just with Pyra and not with Dragonbox, that's like wondering why Macintosh uses an apple for it's logo.It doesn't really fit with Dragonbox.
I actually did not know this. Is DragonBox officially part of this product's name instead of just the company making it? Apple Macintosh has since been shortened to just 'Mac', but Apple was part of the product name at the beginning, so I might be working on mistaken assumptions. Still, even now that they rarely use the word 'Apple' when referring to Macs, they still use the Apple logo. It's popular and catchy and simple, but has nothing to do with the word 'Macintosh', unless I am missing something else. I guess I am not sure that the product name needs to match the company logo, or that the product logo needs to match the company name. It certainly can, but I don't feel it is required to be catchy or push sales.What you are saying seems somewhat counter-intuitive. The Pandora wasn't branded as Dragonbox. The Pyra on the other hand is the DragonBox Pyra, just as the Macintosh is the Apple Macintosh. It makes far more sense for the logo to relate to DragonBox than it does for it to relate to a Pyrenees dog.
- Neelix
McIntosh is a type of apple (the fruit), actually. I have picked them before and they are delicious. When I was little, I thought they had named the fruit after the computer.I actually did not know this. Is DragonBox officially part of this product's name instead of just the company making it? Apple Macintosh has since been shortened to just 'Mac', but Apple was part of the product name at the beginning, so I might be working on mistaken assumptions. Still, even now that they rarely use the word 'Apple' when referring to Macs, they still use the Apple logo. It's popular and catchy and simple, but has nothing to do with the word 'Macintosh', unless I am missing something else. I guess I am not sure that the product name needs to match the company logo, or that the product logo needs to match the company name. It certainly can, but I don't feel it is required to be catchy or push sales.What you are saying seems somewhat counter-intuitive. The Pandora wasn't branded as Dragonbox. The Pyra on the other hand is the DragonBox Pyra, just as the Macintosh is the Apple Macintosh. It makes far more sense for the logo to relate to DragonBox than it does for it to relate to a Pyrenees dog.
- Neelix
The dragon Feniul from the book Dragon Slippers collected dogs, and probably had a great Pyrenees. Dogs and dragons can work as well as humans and dragons.Btw this kind of reminds me of Zynga.I get it! Your image probably wouldn't work as a logo, but I like it for other reasons.
.....How about a fire girl riding a dog with wings. :lol:
also it reminded me of this.....
This one is already taken unfortunately.
On my way into work this morning I saw this exact logo in white on the side of a red van with the letters PEL alongside it
It caught my attention immediately
I don't like none of these. Sorry but they look like stuff coming out of some animals' rear endsI still like the idea of a dP logo based on a flame, like Binky proposed.
They are easy to make and many variants are possible. Just make a nice P, make a copy of it, flip it horizontally and vertically, and put it somewhere to the left of the P. The positioning is important.
For example, here is one P shape, with the "d" mirror image in different positions:
High d:
Equal d and p:
Low d:
Even lower d: