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Originally Posted by icehole First of all, do you steal your logos all the time? or are you gonna reply with some enlarged photo, claiming it's yours? Seriously man, the first results-page in google images for the query: "goat" returns this: http://www.grandpatucker.com/kid-poe...-mindscape.gif
Yeah man, you really have "mad" skills, thats a great logo "you" made there!
Second of all, this is what a goats foot looks like: http://www.nps.gov/noca/birdguide/mtngoat.gif
As you can see it's "spliced" down the middle as a hoof. "Your" goat doesn't have that, so when two of "your" goats feet are next to one another, it actually almost resembles a real goats foot.
Maybe you should try to just use a photo of yourself as the logo? |
Hey, ice hole -- you're living up to your name. Take it easy, brah!
#1. I think you are confusing me for the author of the thread and logo designer, lukeales. Neither of us said this was an original art. Many logos are composed of artistic layout and coloring of readily available elements, including clipart. I simply pointed out that the "missing legs" really are there, as a matter of conversation. It was I that blew up the image, not Luke.
#2. The clipart is, as best I can tell, actually a ram, not a goat. Some wild sheep are often confused for mountain goats. However, the breed that have horns that turn in upon themselves is definitely a male big horn sheep (ram), and not a goat. However, the clipart Luke chose for his logo does look great, and the logo is nicely done.
#3. Even if there were NO hind legs visible in the logo, please try to remember that when an opaque object, items falling immediately behind that opaque object
may not be visible.
#4. Take a ritalin.
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Originally Posted by icehole As you can see it's "spliced" down the middle as a hoof. "Your" goat doesn't have that, so when two of "your" goats feet are next to one another, it actually almost resembles a real goats foot. |
Note that the hooves in the clipart ARE cloven ("spliced" as you call it, which is actually a term meaning to combine, not separate... but I digress)... the hind hooves are simply not visible behind the fore hooves.