Difference between revisions of "FOSS4G 2025/Logo Entries"
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− | == Logo Entry by | + | == Logo Entry by Rua Puka == |
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
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== Logo Entry by Florent Fougères == | == Logo Entry by Florent Fougères == | ||
+ | I chose to use four symbols, Auckland's sky tower and a Maori motif represented in boat sails. All with a contour line motif from Rangitoto Island just outside Auckland. For the colors, a mix of blue and green to symbolize the link between mountain and sea, and a hint of red, an important color in Maori culture. | ||
+ | <gallery> | ||
+ | File:Classic color.png|Woodmark colour | ||
+ | File:Square color.png|Square colour | ||
+ | File:Dark banner.png|Woodmark dark | ||
+ | File:Square dark.png|Square dark | ||
+ | File:White banner.png|Woodmark white | ||
+ | File:Square white.png|Square white | ||
+ | </gallery> | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Logo Entry by Adam Steer == | ||
+ | |||
+ | The key element in this proposal is spiral motif drawn as a Koru, a traditional polynesian design inspired by an unfurling fern frond. Spirals are an important symbol to almost all cultures globally - this specific rendering is local to Oceania and is an integral part of Māori art and culture. The intention is to represent FOSS4G as a gathering of global cultures and recognising the common bonds we share as a heterogeneous network. Because this is the first gathering of the global FOSS4G community in Oceania since 2009, other symbolic meanings of the Koru apply - new growth, connection, the circle of life. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Using OpenStreetMap data from Tāmaki Makaurau/Auckland as a decorative element brings an open geospatial data component to the design - which is also created entirely using open source tools. Colours/text/fonts are almost infinitely adaptable. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Should this concept succeed, any awards will be donated to the FOSS4G 2025 travel grant programme. | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
− | File: | + | File:Image-composite-vertical.jpg|A vertical layout showing a black and white FOSS4G 2025 logo concept |
− | File: | + | File:Image-composite-horizontal-teal-theme.jpg|A teal themed FOSS4G 2025 logo concept |
− | File: | + | File:Image-composite-horizontal-tan-theme.jpg|A tan themed FOSS4G 2025 logo concept |
− | File: | + | File:Horizontal-elements-description-sand.jpg.jpg|A layout describing elements of a FOSS4G 2025 logo concept |
+ | File:F4g-2025-logo-convept-adamsteer-Button.jpg|A button concept for a FOSS4G 2025 logo | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
− | == Logo Entry # | + | == Logo Entry #10 == |
− | + | ...your entry here |
Latest revision as of 18:34, 21 March 2025
You can find the details about the competition on our logo competition page here.
Entry by Peter Johnson
It's unlikely I will be able to attend, in this case any awards will be donated to those who could benefit.
Entry on behalf of the Travel Grant Programme
Contributed by Simon Nitz for the Travel Grant Programme
Entry by Tim Denee
Entry by Emory Beck
Logo Entry by Subhasis Chakraborty
Logo Entry by Maria Costea
Logo Entry by Rua Puka
Logo Entry by Florent Fougères
I chose to use four symbols, Auckland's sky tower and a Maori motif represented in boat sails. All with a contour line motif from Rangitoto Island just outside Auckland. For the colors, a mix of blue and green to symbolize the link between mountain and sea, and a hint of red, an important color in Maori culture.
Logo Entry by Adam Steer
The key element in this proposal is spiral motif drawn as a Koru, a traditional polynesian design inspired by an unfurling fern frond. Spirals are an important symbol to almost all cultures globally - this specific rendering is local to Oceania and is an integral part of Māori art and culture. The intention is to represent FOSS4G as a gathering of global cultures and recognising the common bonds we share as a heterogeneous network. Because this is the first gathering of the global FOSS4G community in Oceania since 2009, other symbolic meanings of the Koru apply - new growth, connection, the circle of life.
Using OpenStreetMap data from Tāmaki Makaurau/Auckland as a decorative element brings an open geospatial data component to the design - which is also created entirely using open source tools. Colours/text/fonts are almost infinitely adaptable.
Should this concept succeed, any awards will be donated to the FOSS4G 2025 travel grant programme.
Logo Entry #10
...your entry here