Teknion Logo (Current)
Design:
Client: Teknion
Date:

1 comment June 20th, 2009
Design:
Client: Canada Green Building Council
Date:

Add comment June 17th, 2009
Design: Becky Johnson
Client: Sweetie Pie Press
Date: 2005

1 comment June 11th, 2009
Design: Matt Warburton FGDC, Emdoubleyu Design
Client: Rocky Mountain Bicycles
Date: 2008

1 comment June 9th, 2009
Design:
Client: Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment
Date:

4 comments June 4th, 2009
Design: Chris Cornejo
Client: Secretly Canadian
Date: 1999

For more than 10 years, Bloomington, Indiana based record label Secretly Canadian has been working with amazing musicians such as Antony and the Johnsons, Animal Collective, Bodies of Water, Jens Lekmen and more.
Great music, and a great name.
-John Ryan
- filed under “Not Canadian” –
1 comment May 30th, 2009
Design:
Client: City of Toronto
Date: 2009

Yesterday (May 18th) marked the launch of Toronto’s new A La Cart program, which features 8 street vendors scattered throughout the city (but mostly near Nathan Phillips Square) selling street foods other than hotdogs.
Each of these independent vendors is equipped with a vending cart custom designed for the City of Toronto and emblazoned with the above logo, which features a rather witty typeface implied by cutlery on plates.
-John Ryan
3 comments May 19th, 2009
Design: Winkreative and Tyler Brûlé
Client: Porter Airlines
Date: 2004

5 comments May 17th, 2009
Design:
Client: National Defence
Date: 2009

The Canadian Maple Leaf has been stylized to represent the upward and outward development of Canadian aviation. Starting at its base with the Silver Dart, the first powered heavier-than-air aircraft to fly in Canada and soaring upwards to the stars, the logo celebrates the chronology of development, design, history and emotions as we move from the very primitive to the unlimited. At the highest point lies the North Star representing many things – space flight, excellence, the North, the future. The star represents both reaching for future goals and the Canadian space program, perhaps the greatest of our technological achievements. Using a range of colours, the logo demonstrates the complexity and diversity of our achievements in aviation as well as those Canadians that populate its history.
1 comment May 14th, 2009