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Here’s How Logos Of Famous Painters Would Look
Here’s How Logos Of Famous Painters Would Look
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Here’s How Logos Of Famous Painters Would Look

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Have you ever thought about how famous artists like Leonardo Da Vinci or Salvador Dali would create in the modern world? What if these famous painters had their own modern logo designs?

After working as a branding design for a long time, Brazilian artist Milton Omena challenged himself to expand his design boundaries and get out of his comfort zone and fulfill his idea of creating visual identities for famous painters. He carefully thought of painting styles, painters’ personalities, habits, and lifestyles and how each of them would have a unique logo, brand, or product.

“For example, I have never made freehand logos or proportion calculus. I have never used pastels or more than 3 colors. Using the inspiration from painters who already had their strong styles established was a way of exercising my versatility,” the digital artist told Bored Panda.

Go down the page and check out the creative logos of famous painters!

More info: behance.net | orbestudios.com

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    Leonardo da Vinci

    As a reference, the designer used Leonardo Da Vinci’s sketches, notebooks, and classical artworks. Even though this artist is known
    for his brilliant use of perspective and depth in backgrounds and amazingly expressive portraits, Milton figured
    that his inventor side used in a cool logo would reflect more his personality.

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    Result:

    Vincent van Gogh

    Vincent Van Gogh is said to be a very reserved and thoughtful person and a very meticulous artist, therefore, Milton was inspired by his iconic brush pattern. The designer explained that the logo idea became the only logical way to encompass his enormous influence.

    Result:

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    Claude Monet

    Monet was the most influential Impressionist artist, and the name of the artistic movement came from his work “Impression: Sunrise”. The designer was inspired by his famous series of paintings depicting the bridge over the lake of water lilies.

    Result:

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    Salvador Dalí

    Dali was an amazingly weird man who became a symbol of Surrealism and was known for his glorious mustache and irreverence. The designer says that he really enjoyed the process of creating logos for this artist as he just let his inspiration flow.

    Result:

    Pablo Picasso

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    Pablo Picasso’s paintings are considered to be one of the most expensive art pieces ever auctioned. He is also repeatedly
    referenced as a multi-talented artist is not only a painter but also a sculptor.

    Result:

    Piet Mondrian

    Mondrian was a Dutch painter who is regarded as one of the greatest artists of the 20th century. His geometric
    and mathematical use of primary colors created neoplasticism and left a mark in history. His remarkable
    style influenced not only art but also architecture and graphic design for the remaining years.

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    Result:

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    Jackson Pollock

    Pollock was a rebellious man known for his unusual method of paintings and considered to be a major figure of
    the abstract expressionist movement. He was a painter who used to paint on the floor and sometimes leave accidental
    cigarette burns on his canvas due to his chainsmoking.

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    Result:

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    Andy Warhol

    The biggest name in the pop-art movement. His contrasting bright colors were a symbol of the allure of fame and commercialism. In this logo, the designer sought to follow the colors used in the famous painting portraying Marilyn Monroe.

    Result:

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    Hidrėlėy

    Hidrėlėy

    Author, Approved Contributor

    Read more »

    I am a Brazilian digital artist who loves transforming imagination into hyper-real visuals. I work with artificial intelligence and image editing to create what I always wondered as a child: how would our favorite characters look in real life? Over time, many of my artworks have gone viral and were featured in international publications. I have recreated realistic versions of cartoon characters such as Disney and The Simpsons, imagined how celebrities who died young would look today, and even gave modern faces to historical figures like Mona Lisa or Shakespeare. Beyond entertainment, I created Para Não Esquecer, a social project that revisits memorable criminal cases in Brazil. My goal is to honor victims, keep memory alive and remind society that justice and empathy matter. I also write for Bored Panda, where I create articles featuring artists, photographers, rescue stories and feel-good moments from around the world. My work aims to highlight creativity, kindness and emotional storytelling. In everything I do, my purpose is the same: to touch hearts, evoke emotion and make people feel something real.

    Read less »
    Hidrėlėy

    Hidrėlėy

    Author, Approved Contributor

    I am a Brazilian digital artist who loves transforming imagination into hyper-real visuals. I work with artificial intelligence and image editing to create what I always wondered as a child: how would our favorite characters look in real life? Over time, many of my artworks have gone viral and were featured in international publications. I have recreated realistic versions of cartoon characters such as Disney and The Simpsons, imagined how celebrities who died young would look today, and even gave modern faces to historical figures like Mona Lisa or Shakespeare. Beyond entertainment, I created Para Não Esquecer, a social project that revisits memorable criminal cases in Brazil. My goal is to honor victims, keep memory alive and remind society that justice and empathy matter. I also write for Bored Panda, where I create articles featuring artists, photographers, rescue stories and feel-good moments from around the world. My work aims to highlight creativity, kindness and emotional storytelling. In everything I do, my purpose is the same: to touch hearts, evoke emotion and make people feel something real.

    What do you think ?
    Night Owl
    Community Member
    7 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I love it. The logos and the products they're put on really fit to the respective artists.

    Jasmine Walker
    Community Member
    7 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I'm glad I got to see this. Very please to the eye and VERY tasteful for that said artist in mind.

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    Hans Van Grinderbeek
    Community Member
    7 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    hm. Mondraan is written with two 'a's and the chair is from Rietveld. I am not so convinced by most of the logo's. I try to teach my students to make something unique and superb for their clients. Which means also paying attention to typography, and create a wordmark rather than just throwing a typeface under a visual... Nice project though, but rather amusing, not really top notch. Am I too harsch?

    Mimis Nachbarin
    Community Member
    7 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I don't think you are too harsch. I do very agree with you. "Hm" sums it nicely up. But for the name of Modria(a)n you probably oversaw that he is known everywhere in the world (but in the Netherlands) as Mondrian. He himself changed his name in 1911 by dropping the second "a. Even on his gravestone in NCY it reads this way.

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    Night Owl
    Community Member
    7 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I love it. The logos and the products they're put on really fit to the respective artists.

    Jasmine Walker
    Community Member
    7 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I'm glad I got to see this. Very please to the eye and VERY tasteful for that said artist in mind.

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    Hans Van Grinderbeek
    Community Member
    7 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    hm. Mondraan is written with two 'a's and the chair is from Rietveld. I am not so convinced by most of the logo's. I try to teach my students to make something unique and superb for their clients. Which means also paying attention to typography, and create a wordmark rather than just throwing a typeface under a visual... Nice project though, but rather amusing, not really top notch. Am I too harsch?

    Mimis Nachbarin
    Community Member
    7 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I don't think you are too harsch. I do very agree with you. "Hm" sums it nicely up. But for the name of Modria(a)n you probably oversaw that he is known everywhere in the world (but in the Netherlands) as Mondrian. He himself changed his name in 1911 by dropping the second "a. Even on his gravestone in NCY it reads this way.

    Load More Replies...
    Load More Comments
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