Who's ready to help pick the new Trinity River project logo?
I guess this is a classic "chicken and egg" discussion: Which comes first, the Trinity River Project or the Trinity River logo? I suppose it doesn't take a lot of intelligence to figure that one out, does it? Naturally, the logo comes before any development or even completion of the plan.
So now that the logos are out in the public for consideration, thanks to this DMN story, I guess we have the opportunity for fair comment (and I mean on the logos, not on the development). I can't really say that I have a favorite among the three; none of them really say "Trinity" to me, despite a couple of probably over-thought-out attempts. But I can't really get too snarky here, because one portion of our business is designing logos/ads/etc. for businesses, and we don't always hit the mark, either. But I guess if forced, at gunpoint, to select one, I'd go with the top one on the left simply because it's the most simple design; the others are kind of overwrought with a little too much deep thought.

Geez, the park's not good enough now, they have to have a logo?
Posted by: Jeff Siegel | Jan 23, 2008 at 06:12 AM
The second one amused me - a leaf, a fish and a bird??
Posted by: Scarletti | Jan 23, 2008 at 06:25 AM
Scarletti, that's actually a human corpse, a truck tire, and a rusted fifty-gallon drum. But boy, do you ever have vision!
Posted by: East Sider | Jan 23, 2008 at 09:09 AM
I think the third one is most representative of the project as it looks rather like a multi-lane, high-speed toll-road. Although it does look even more like an upside-down support ribbon.
Posted by: Stuart | Jan 23, 2008 at 10:08 AM
I think the middle one has the most potential. Very creative, IMO. The other two could be anything -- they're just 'blah' to me.
Posted by: Mike Harris | Jan 23, 2008 at 11:29 AM
How "Dallas" to think a LOGO is needed. Will we need a logo for that fancy bridge????
Posted by: gmom | Jan 23, 2008 at 03:47 PM
What's a symbol for boondoggle look like?
Posted by: AC | Jan 24, 2008 at 10:06 AM