Share Cartoon Logos 101 Podcast
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
By George Coghill
The podcast currently has 6 episodes available.
A discussion of the differences between digital printing, print on demand services, direct-to-garment printing and traditional screen printing services. I cover how the printing methods affect the cartoon logo I create for you, and why you might want to choose a certain style of art depending on the primary method you intend to use the final artwork.
A brief discussion of CMYK (printed) and RGB (web/computer screen) color spaces, including why the colors you see on the computer monitor don’t look as bright when the logo is printed. I also touch on halftones.
You may want to read my screen printing vs. digital printing page.
This is also the sixth podcast in my “Cartoon Logos 101 For Clients” podcast series, where I walk you through all aspects of creating a cartoon logo.
Subscribe to the Coghill Cartooning Podcast in iTunes or via RSS
Or just subscribe to the “Cartoon Logos 101 For Clients” podcast series (iTunes • RSS)
Subscribe to my email newsletter.
An overview of copyrights and trademarks, the differences between the two, and why you want to own the copyright of your cartoon logo.
I discuss tips for when, why, where and how to indicate copyrights for your logo, as well as a bonus tip for how to type out the “c in the circle” symbol on your keyboard.
You may want to check out the Cartoon Logos 101: Copyrights & Trademarks page here on the site.
This is also the fifth podcast in my “Cartoon Logos 101 For Clients” podcast series, where I walk you through all aspects of creating a cartoon logo.
Subscribe to the Coghill Cartooning Podcast in iTunes or via RSS
Or just subscribe to the “Cartoon Logos 101 For Clients” podcast series (iTunes • RSS)
Subscribe to my email newsletter.
An insight into the artist’s side of the cartoon logo creation process, focusing on general best practices for creating cartoon logos.
You will learn why a horizontally rectangular shape is best, why you want to avoid a too many details in the artwork, and why a full-body character might not be ideal in the logo design. As well as the best way for giving feedback to the artist, some general tips for budgeting time for reflection during the process, and more.
This is also the fourth podcast in my “Cartoon Logos 101 For Clients” podcast series, where I walk you through all aspects of creating a cartoon logo.
Subscribe to the Coghill Cartooning Podcast in iTunes or via RSS
Or just subscribe to the “Cartoon Logos 101 For Clients” podcast series (iTunes • RSS)
Subscribe to my email newsletter.
An in-depth, and hopefully not too boring discussion on what the vector art digital format is, and why it’s important for your cartoon logo to be created as vector art. I discuss the differences between vector art and raster art (also known as bitmap or pixel art).
You will learn why the resolution-independent format of vector art is far more ideal when it comes to logo illustrations.
You can read up further on this topic over at my vector art info and overview page. It also has some images with examples and comparisons of both types of digital art.
This is the third first podcast in my “Cartoon Logos 101 For Clients” podcast series, where I walk you through all aspects of creating a cartoon logo.
Subscribe to the Coghill Cartooning Podcast in iTunes or via RSS
Or just subscribe to the “Cartoon Logos 101 For Clients” podcast series (iTunes • RSS)
Subscribe to my email newsletter.
An overview of the process of creating a cartoon logo from start to finish. I cover the following topics:
This is the second podcast in my “Cartoon Logos 101 For Clients” podcast series, where I walk you through all aspects of creating a cartoon logo.
Subscribe to the Coghill Cartooning Podcast in iTunes or via RSS
Or just subscribe to the “Cartoon Logos 101 For Clients” podcast series (iTunes • RSS)
Subscribe to my email newsletter.
In this inaugural episode of The Coghill Cartooning Podcast, I let you in on the secret to getting the perfect cartoon logo out of the artist you hire. After 10+ years of creating cartoon logos, I thought this one would have been more obvious but I guess someone needed to spell it out. The secret is revealed here for the first time!!!
This is also the first podcast in my “Cartoon Logos 101 For Clients” podcast series, where I walk you through all aspects of creating a cartoon logo.
Subscribe to the Coghill Cartooning Podcast in iTunes or via RSS
Subscribe to my email newsletter.
The podcast currently has 6 episodes available.