Texas Crew Productions logo

The company who crews everything from the Ironman shows to coverage of the war in Afghanistan needed a new logo that spoke to their Lone Star roots and a steadfast pride in their work. The resulting “badge of honor” satisfied their desire to showcase their robustness as well as their attention to detail.

Apawstrophe Pet Sitting logo

Both concept and company name were created symbiotically resulting in a light-hearted logo with cosmopolitan sensibilities.

Circle Cat Games logo

A logo for the fledgling Cambridge game house who describe themselves as “The premier game company whose logo is two cats eating each other’s butts”.

Couldn’t have said it better myself.

Kraft Sports Productions logo

Kraft Sports Productions wanted a logo to tag the end their shows. Along with some traditional sports style logos I submitted an early version of this one.

Robert Kraft is known for his penchant for pink neckties. Tough font combined with a nod to personal flair caught the eye of KSP and we moved forward. Check out the animated version here.

Your Vote 2012 logo

“One person, one vote” combined with the new symbolism of worldwide democracy: the inked finger. In this case, inked with the American flag.

Mobile Manual Handling logo

A startup specializing in the field of physical education in the workplace approached me with a sketch and a name. They travel to businesses and teach employees how to deal with situations where physical exertion is required and the potential for injury exists.

They have no necks and will only lift giant letters. Can you say “niche market”?

Platinum Babies logo

Created for WE TV, this title sequence showcases wealthy moms on their mission to feather their luxurious nests.

Animated version can be viewed here.

Amazing Wedding Cakes logo

WE TV created a show that gave exuberant wedding cake decorators a chance to show off their ninja skills with an icing knife.

Check out the opening title here.

Patriots Today logo

Working with a house logo can be a great challenge. There’s already a set of crayons to work with and a structure to orbit. This was a title for a web segment that discusses the latest news in the world of the New England Patriots.

Animated version can be viewed here.

How’d They Do That? logo

How’d They Do That is a wacky show segment where an actor, playing a character called Professer Fritz, explains some of the most technical principles behind the game of football to a viewing audience of tweenagers. The spasmodic character is shot on green screen, keyed into a virtual warehouse/lab then layered with graphics and typography.

Check out the opening title here.