Yeah I agree with @Conway Anderson I think the bull is a little too close to Merrill Lynch. That bull is iconic and I think it might hurt the brand and make people think they're related in some way. I'd say a simple change in position would help it out a lot and completely eliminate that idea.
Also, the sarcasm isn't really necessary man, I think Conway made a valid (and helpful) point.
20 Responses
perfect... just perfect
10 months ago
For whatever reason, I immediately thought of the Canyonero
10 months ago
This is beautiful, great job!
10 months ago
That's good company! @Reagan Ray
10 months ago
Fantastic, as usual. Why don't you throw us curb ball and post some crap every now and then. ;)
10 months ago
Gorgeous.
10 months ago
Oh, snap.
10 months ago
That bull is ready for intercourse.
10 months ago
This is absolutely fantastic, Curtis.
Great stuff.
10 months ago
whoa. awesome man.
10 months ago
So I have to ask. Did you change from a horse shoe to a shield for connotation reasons? :-)
10 months ago
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bfKMICpA5Sk
10 months ago
Correct! @Matt Lehman
10 months ago
I just liked every single comment. Is that lame? WHTVR. Thanks you guys
10 months ago
very nicely done. good stuff.
10 months ago
Dig the type. But...
Even though it's different, I can't help but think "outline" and "bull" are too strongly linked to Merrill Lynch. http://www.ml.com/.
10 months ago
Love this.
10 months ago
You're outta control, man. That bull is making me all sweaty.
10 months ago
It's true, @Conway Anderson , Merrill Lynch uses a bull.
Thanks for the reminder.
10 months ago
Yeah I agree with @Conway Anderson I think the bull is a little too close to Merrill Lynch. That bull is iconic and I think it might hurt the brand and make people think they're related in some way. I'd say a simple change in position would help it out a lot and completely eliminate that idea.
Also, the sarcasm isn't really necessary man, I think Conway made a valid (and helpful) point.
10 months ago