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Learn about the history of London's canal waterways from the city's Industrial past through to modern commercial life at the London Canal Museum.
The London Canal Museum tells the story of London's canals from the days when they were a vital part of the city's industrial and commercial life through years of decline and abandonment to today's more leisurely pursuits.
During your London sightseeing visit you can see inside a narrow boat cabin, learn about the people who lived and worked on the waterways and the horses that pulled their boats. This is the only London museum of inland waterways and one of the best canal museums in the UK.
Located in London's King's Cross area, the building that houses this intriguing London museum was itself an ice-warehouse built for Carlo Gatti, the famous ice cream maker, in 1862, where canal boats would deliver their cargoes of ice to be distributed throughout Victorian London.
Look out for the museum's Tunnel Trips where you can travel by boat through Islington Tunnel on to Regent's Canal – and if you enjoy the London Canal Museum why not try a longer narrow boat trip and explore Regent's Canal with Jason's Original Canal Boat Trip - another London attraction included for pass holders.
It's also one of several specialist London museums offering free entry with London Pass.
see The:
Full List Of Attractions Included
Couldn't have been better. It made for a most enjoyable visit . I would recommend it to anyone, especially first-time visitors.
Kjersti Board from United States
|10.00 - 16.30
|10.00 - 16.30
|10.00 - 16.30 (19.30 every first Thursday of the month)
|10.00 - 16.30
|10.00 - 16.30
|10.00 - 16.30
|Last Admission: 16.00
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12/13 New Wharf Road King's Cross London
020 7713 0836


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The theme for the second round of the Simpson Shield is a trick with paper.
The second half of the evening will be a short lecture/ demonstration by Walt Lees on selling the Svengali deck. For 10 years Walt demonstrated this classic effect in shops/ exhibitions and he will be telling us all about it. The lecture will cover the psychology of the sales pitch, reminiscences of other pitchmen, and dealing with the various problems encountered.

subset: commoncrawl


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Software Details:
Version: 1.0
Upload Date: 15 Nov 14
Developer: SolazDazen
Distribution Type: Commercial
Price: 3.99 $
Downloads: 1
California Drivers Test includes hundreds of questions to help you pass your driver's license test in the state of California. Easy to use design. Test mode, which generates a random test every time. Signs mode, which shows all the traffic signs and their description.


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Thursday, April 5, 2012
the gone tooth
It all began with a bite of pizza that instantly brought his hands to his mouth. "Ouch!" he said. We knew then and there that this was the beginning of the loose tooth journey. For days he wiggled and wiggled and wiggled until the tooth would lean forward in quite an unusual way.
Then, early one morning (way too early for my taste) he ran into our bedroom, "It's bleeding!" and as quick as he came he was gone again into the bathroom. Five minutes later he ran into our bedroom and screamed, "It's out! My tooth is out!" It was hilarious!
Drew was so proud and couldn't wait to show everyone. He would say "Look at my loose tooth!" and open wide to show the small space where the tooth once sat in his mouth. We explained to him that technically they couldn't look at his loose tooth anymore because it wasn't there. That was when he came up with calling it his gone tooth. "Hey, look at my gone tooth!" he says.
That night he put his tooth under his pillow with much excitement. After a brief argument between Mike and I over the going rate for a tooth these days, the tooth fairy made a visit.
5 comments:
I think "gone tooth" is pretty clever myself!
- dawn said...
aaaww how cute and funny he is. WOW your just starting this journey and mine is almost over. I love when this happens to them, they get soooo excited and then want more teeth to fall out. From what I can tell with my four kids each kid and each tooth is different and they are all special. Oh and the tooth fairy has to be very clever about getting that tooth out from under the pillow without waking the child. Oh and you will go to bed and forget to leave the money sometimes, don't feel bad it happens. One of my girls liked to sleep with the tooth in her hand so we just left the money anyhow. Have fun on this new journey of yours, so happy you shared it with us. I'm sure we will see it on a layout soon.
- Lynette said...
Another amazing faze in his life;-)
- Allison Davis said...
Stacey, I giggled every time I typed "gone tooth" in this post. So funny!
Dawn, I go lucky and he had shoved his whole pillow and tooth into the floor! lol! It sounds like we are getting ready to embark on quite a fun little journey! :)
Lynette, I agree! It's so fun to go through these little stages with him! :)
- Luv2talk said...
A very cute story for a very cute little boy. I do miss those days.
These milestones make great scrapbook pages. I look forward to seeing this one in the future. LOL.


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Ellen R. Brown, a retired church secretary and volunteer, who with her husband cared for a historic Northeast Baltimore chapel, died June 29 of complications from dementia at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson.
She was 84.
The daughter of an accountant and a homemaker, Ellen Rothgeb was born and raised in Luray, Va., where she graduated in 1945 from Luray High School.
When she moved to Baltimore to attend Strayer's Business College in 1945, she met Edwin "Bud" Brown, a Marine who later served in Japan.
"They wrote to each other every day he was gone, and when he returned, he visited her in Luray every other weekend, taking a bus or hitchhiking from Baltimore," said a daughter, Barbara Panowitz of Bel Air.
The couple married in 1948 and settled into a home on Catalpha Road in Hamilton, where they lived for the next 52 years and raised their five children.
Mrs. Brown worked from 1948 to 1952 for the Social Security Administration, which at the time was located in the Candler Building in downtown Baltimore.
After her youngest son entered kindergarten, Mrs. Brown returned to work in 1973 when she took a job as church secretary at the old St. John's United Methodist Church on Harford Road in Hamilton, where she served six ministers during her nearly 30-year tenure.
While at St. John's, where she was also a member, Mrs. Brown was a Sunday school teacher and superintendent and was a member of the United Methodist Women. She also made crafts that were sold at church fundraisers.
In addition to her church work, Mrs. Brown was a Cub Scout leader and a Baltimore Sun newspaper distributor, which she operated from her home, overseeing dozens of newspaper carriers, including her children.
Mrs. Brown was a member of a volunteer group called the "Merry Gals," which sponsored several patients at the old Rosewood State Hospital in Owings Mills.
She and her husband also mentored a developmentally disabled couple that allowed them to live independently, her daughter said.
In 1992, Mrs. Brown went to work as church secretary at Zion United Church of Christ, also in Hamilton, which she joined.
"She was my secretary for eight or 10 years, when we were near Lauraville at Harford Road and Iona Terrace," said the Rev. Hugh R. Nash, who is retired from the church, which is now located in Perry Hall.
"A church secretary is a unique and tremendously important job. Ellen was a very meticulous person and could keep a confidence," said Dr. Nash, who shared an office with Mrs. Brown.
"She handled the calls, and at times when people had trouble, she handled them in a very delicate way. She was a compassionate, warm and loving person, and people sensed that. She became a great personal friend," he said.
"Prior to the computers, bulletins and other things had to be done on the old mimeograph machine. I can still see Ellen running the machine, and if she had to make a correction, she had to use correction fluid," said Dr. Nash. "And she did a magnificent job with it."
Dr. Nash also praised Mrs. Brown's typing skills.
"She typed my 120-page dissertation for Drew University without one mistake," he said.
In addition to her church work, Mrs. Brown and her husband were caretakers from 1980 to 2000 of the Taylor Chapel on the grounds of the Mount Pleasant Golf Course.
"It was built by the Quakers in 1776 and torn down in 1853 and rebuilt," said Ms. Panowitz. "It seats 60. When Francis Asbury [the noted 19th-century Methodist Episcopal bishop] came to town, he preached there, and it became affiliated with the United Methodist Church."
The chapel no longer has an active congregation but is used for weddings, funerals and other church-related events.
"The chapel became a center of spiritual joy for many members of St. John's United Methodist Church and continues to be available for use as an ecumenical Christian chapel," said Ms. Panowitz, who took over caretaking duties from her parents.
For many years, the chapel had no electricity.
"She started writing letters to Mayor [William Donald] Schaefer, who later arranged for the electricity to be installed," said Ms. Panowitz, who added that Mayor Schaefer attended the ceremony in 1983 when the chapel was designated a historic landmark.
Mrs. Brown also worked as a volunteer at the old Wesley Home, which is now Springwell, a Mount Washington senior-living community.
When her husband, who had headed the computer department at the state Motor Vehicle Administration, was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 2000, the couple moved to the Wesley home, where she cared for him until his death in 2003.
"She constantly sought out people 'in worse shape than us,' to visit, console and care for after her husband's death," her daughter said.
Mrs. Brown enjoyed jewelry making, macrame and flower gardening. She also liked baby-sitting neighborhood children, her daughter said.
A celebration of Mrs. Brown's life will be held at 10 a.m. July 19 at Zion United Church of Christ, 8701 Cottington Road, Perry Hall.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Brown is survived by three sons, Paul Brown of Parkville, Bryan Brown of Abingdon and Steve Brown of Colorado Springs, Colo.; another daughter, Sharon Keeler of Bear, Del.; a sister, Caroline Waters of Kimberton, Pa.; eight grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.


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Senior lawmakers in both political parties predicted an end to a standoff on the U.S. fiscal cliff that threatens to yield $607 billion in tax increases and automatic spending cuts in January, while saying the details of a debt-cutting deal may come later.
Senate Budget Committee Chairman Kent Conrad, a North Dakota Democrat, said he thinks lawmakers can reach a "framework agreement" directing tax and spending panels in Congress to craft a broad deal next year that cuts soaring budget deficits. At the same time, he said, they could agree now to a smaller package of spending cuts and some tax-code changes before the year is over.
If the legislative panels don't act, all sides would have to agree to a fallback plan that would be more acceptable than the automatic approach that is sparking economic uncertainty, Conrad said yesterday on "Fox News Sunday."
"I absolutely believe there is room for agreement," Conrad said.
Senator Bob Corker, a Tennessee Republican, said he agrees there is little chance of the automatic policies occurring, and said Republicans are open to some tax increases if Democrats would be willing to embrace a broad reform of the Medicare to yield big cost savings. Short of a broad, long-term deal, he said lawmakers must at least move away from the approach of extending current policies by a few months and then revisiting the entire debate.
"I hope we'll at least go substantially down the road toward solving the problem," said Corker, who also appeared on the "Fox News Sunday" show.
Without new legislation, the $607 billion in tax increases and spending cuts — evenly divided between military and domestic spending — will take effect starting in January. The tax increases stem from expiration of the tax cuts put in place under President George W. Bush, while the automatic spending cuts were included in legislation last year to try to force both sides to agree on an alternative approach to curbing outlays.
With just weeks before the year's end, it's very unlikely Congress will be able to agree to the type of long-term "grand bargain" that has been elusive for well over a year, said Robert Bixby, executive director of the deficit-cutting Concord Coalition in Washington. At the same time, he said, it's unlikely both sides will allow a post-election collapse of budget policy.
"They can't enact the detailed legislation they need on entitlement and tax reform in the next couple of weeks," Bixby said. "The real meaning of it won't come together until next year."
President Barack Obama and House Speaker John Boehner both spoke after the Nov. 6 elections about the need to avert the policy shifts in January, each expressing a willingness to compromise while also reiterating their previous positions.
Tax Cut Extension
Obama, claiming a mandate from voters after his Nov. 6 re-election, called for an immediate tax-cut extension for people earning less than $250,000 and insisted that top earners pay more. Boehner cited public support for the re-elected House Republican majority and said tax rates must not go up. They will meet at the White House Nov. 16, along with other top congressional leaders in both parties.
In his remarks last week, Boehner pointed to the possibility of closing tax loopholes to help generate more revenue and signaled his willingness to compromise to reach a resolution.
David Axelrod, a senior adviser to Obama's re-election bid, said yesterday that Boehner's comments were "encouraging."
Boehner "said he wasn't going to get into details about what he would or wouldn't accept," Axelrod said on the CBS "Face the Nation" program. "He didn't want to foreclose discussions and that was a positive sign." Axelrod added that the House speaker's "rhetoric has been encouraging."
Asked whether the debt problem can be solved by simply closing loopholes, Axelrod said he wouldn't "pre-judge" the negotiations. He also said exit polls taken the day of Obama's re-election support the president's position on taxes. Axelrod said eliminating loopholes could be a part of a debt deal.
"I think that the Speaker's comments have been encouraging and obviously there's money to be gained by closing some of these loopholes and applying them to deficit reduction so I think there are a lot of ways to skin this cat so long as everybody comes with a positive, constructive attitude toward the task," Axelrod said.
Tax Increases
Democratic Senator Patty Murray said Republicans should accept some tax increases, and that Obama has a mandate to make the tax-code changes he advocates. She also reiterated earlier threats to let the nation go off the fiscal cliff if Republicans won't budge.
"We just had an election where President Obama ran on that," Murray, of Washington, said on ABC's "This Week" program. "We increased our majority in the Senate with Democratic candidates who said that to solve this problem the wealthiest Americans have to pay their fair share, too.
"So if the Republicans will not agree with that, we will reach a point at the end of this year where all the tax cuts expire and we'll start over next year," she said.
The automatic spending cuts, known as "sequestration," total $1.2 trillion over 10 years from planned spending, including more than $500 billion from defense. They were part of the legislation last year that raised the federal debt ceiling, and were put in place in the event that a congressional "super committee" couldn't agree on a specific debt-cutting plan. The efforts of that temporary panel collapsed late in 2011.
Concern that the global recovery will be slowed by a political deadlock over the fiscal changes, and about Greece's ability to meet debt payments, contributed to declines in stocks last week, though U.S. indexes rose on Nov. 9 on a stronger-than-forecast consumer sentiment reading.
Last week, U.S. stocks had their biggest weekly decline since June as Obama's re-election on Tuesday set up a budget showdown with the Republican-controlled House of Representatives.
All 10 groups in the Standard & Poor's 500 Index dropped during the week. Utilities and phone companies fell the most amid concern the dividend tax may rise. Bank of America Corp. led financial shares down 3.1 percent and coal companies including Peabody Energy Corp. slid on bets Obama's re-election will mean more regulation. Hospitals such as HCA Holdings Inc. rallied while insurers fell on speculation Obama will preserve the health-care overhaul he championed.
The S&P 500 dropped 2.4 percent to 1,379.85 for the week. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 277.77 points, or 2.1 percent, to 12,815.39. While both gauges capped their worst week since June 1, they're still up 9.7 percent and 4.9 percent, respectively, for the year.
Bloomberg News


text:
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text: Patrick Leahy will ask Vermont voters to return him to the Senate for a seventh term this November. With more than 35 years in the Senate, Leahy has served in that body longer than anyone in the history of Vermont. He is also the third most senior member among the current 100 senators.


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The Betty Dain Tough Love Shower Cap is the perfect way to protect your hair from water elements. Whether you want to keep your hair dry or you just had a Keratin Treatment done, this shower cap is perfect for you. This shower cap is such a fun whimsical design!
Product Features:
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Before Sunday night's impressive 13-6 win over the Bears in a rainy and windy Soldier Field, Texans defensive line coach Bill Kollar wasn't feeling well.
As explained by Mark Berman of FOX 26 in Houston, Kollar became ill. He was taken to a local hospital, where it was determined that he has a blood clot.
"He's doing fine," coach Gary Kubiak said after the game. "[Kollar] had some shortness of breath before the game, wasn't feeling well and we took him to the hospital for some tests.
"He's still going through some more tests. I want everybody to know he's doing well, but he will spend a day or two here and then be back. I know Bill is very proud of our defense and how we played and we really missed him. We got a [game] ball waiting for him.
"So we battled for him. I want you to know that, but he's doing just fine."
Even without Kollar, the defense continued its streak of not allowing a rushing touchdown. Though linebackers coach Reggie Herring assumed the sideline duties, defensive end Antonio Smith said he stepped up on he field in Kollar's absence.
"I became honorary coach/player," Smith said. "It felt good to be calling the calls out there.
"I might of messed up. Bill is going to get on me when he comes back to work. None of us really knew what had happened until after the game. After [Kubiak] told us everything is going to be all right, we know he is going to be all right. He's going to be there next week on us like he is always on us."
I know he was in that hospital bed kicking and screaming at the TV the whole game," defensive end J.J. Watt said. "I'm really happy to get the 'W' for him."
We wish Kollar a quick recovery, and we congratulate the Texans defense on honoring him with a stifling performance against the Bears.


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The Museum holds a variety of events throughout the year.
Our annual Exploring Yesterday for Youth is an event wherein we host students and offer them an opportunity for hands on demonstrations. It is an open invitation to all students and their educators in grades 3rd through 5th. Volunteers set up stations at which they demonstrate hands on techniques that the school children can participate in. Cow Milking, Rope Making, Sorghum Grinding, Corn Shelling, One Room Schoolhouse lessons and more await your students!
In June, help us celebrate Wheat Harvest Day. We feature horse and/or tractor drawn wheat binding. Best of all, you can participate in the threshing just as a harvest crew member from the 1900's.
Every second weekend in October we host our annual Heritage Days featuring a Traditional Tractor Pull. Celebrate with us by attending the two day event. Demonstrations, exhibitions and vendors for all ages are featured. We have historic re-enactments, an 1860's steam powered sawmill, tractor games, agricultural demonstrations, music, children's games and activities and much more!
This year, 2018, we will not be having our Heritage Days. Look for updates for the 2019 show.
In December we will have Santa Claus visiting on the Museum. The children will have the opportunity to talk with Santa and there will be refreshments along with activities for the kids.
For more information, please email us at: email@example.com or contact our office at (785)825-8473


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In this activity, learners will construct a model of a lunar roving vehicle. This activity is in Unit 2 of the Exploring the Moon teachers guide, which is designed for use especially, but not exclusively, with the Lunar Sample Disk program.
Audience: Elementary school, Middle school, High school
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students


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Previous work in this genre Next work in this genre Poems Genre index About this register Links Search
"Invaliden (Røgsky ved røgsky over marken lå)" [Danish title] is number 1797 in the Hans Christian Andersen Center's register of Andersen's literary works, i.e. no. 297 in the category poems (the range 1501 - 2900). BFN 233.
"Invaliden (Røgsky ved røgsky over marken lå)" [Danish title] was first published 20 August 1833. Further information: Digterens danske Værker 1822-1875 number 233.
The work was published as a part of Samlede Digte [Danish title]. (Number 1305. BFN 224. Category/genre: Collection of poems).
Show this work in its context: all new Andersen publications from 1833.
In modern Danish on p. 312 in Johan de Mylius (editor): H.C. Andersen. Samlede digte ('Collected poems', Copenhagen, 2000).


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Jeep Tips & Tricks For The TrailPosted in How To on March 1, 2012
If you regularly spend time out on the trail, you're probably used to seeing interesting ideas and clever concepts on the vehicles you encounter. However, for new enthusiasts or those of you who do not get out much, let this story serve as inspiration because everything you see here came from fellow wheelers just like you.
Make It Rain
We encountered this uncommon trick on the Rubicon Trail. The owner hooked a small 12-volt water pump up to a sprinkler head positioned between the grille and winch. At the push of a button, he had instant dust control—or a wet t-shirt contest, depending on who's around.
Fill the Void
If you own an '07-up JK with 35-inch-or-larger tires, chances are your factory bottle jack won't work anymore. We say ditch it and use the valuable void it once occupied to store other trail essentials. Here, the author shows off how a Mac's Trail D-Vice stows perfectly inside the easy-to-reach jack storage compartment.
E-Z Electrics
All too often we see people mount electrical components to the firewall. This makes them difficult to reach when troubleshooting that non-functional seat heater. Instead, put items such a relays, fuses, and voltage regulators on top of the inner fender where they are easy to access.
Cooling Flare
It doesn't cost much to add underhood cooling that's also easy on the eyes. All you need is a hole saw, flared hole die, and a light-duty press to transform the factory sheetmetal into what you see here. Thanks to the abundance of inexpensive flared hole dies offered today, the racecar look can be achieved on virtually any budget.
Go Green
Recycle used beverage containers as catch cans. This subtle element will attract hippie chicks and provide hours of intoxication in the process.
Free-Space Grill
We stumbled into George Foreman on the trail a few years ago. His grill wouldn't work on 12 volts, so we deployed the skewers. Seriously though, if your rig lacks cargo capacity, leave the barbeque at home and cook meat the old fashion way. Skewers are light-weight and double as scrap metal for trail repairs when necessary.
Go Nautical
The marine industry offers inexpensive fuel containers like this that work great as a temporary solution to a damaged factory gas tank. These reservoirs typically feed outboard engines, but come in real handy if your regular tank is punctured.
Tool Time
Most battery-powered electric tools can be converted to trail use by simply attaching wires to each of the corresponding battery contacts. A pair of alligator clips and an old drill can make you a trail hero in some situations.
Cooking with Gas
Take advantage of heat sources such as the top tank of the radiator to warm foil-wrapped rations as you drive. Add safety wire to retain flavoring.
Cap Keeper
Hose clamps work well to retain exposed U-joint caps on spare driveshafts.
DIY Anti-Inversion
If your leaf spring suspension has issues with inverting shackles, fix the problem by welding a piece of bent plate to the assembly a shown. This effectively limits the travel of the shackle while also creating a soft, spring-like bumpstop to cushion the final few inches of motion.
Shackle Slider
Looking to lower the ride height of your leaf spring Jeep without compromising flex? Consider fabricating a shackle slider system like this one. This setup uses bronze bushings that slide instead of sleeved bushings that pivot. You get a similar range of motion without the additional inches of ride height.
Spring Repair
A broken main leaf can create all kinds of issues if not addressed quickly. However, with a few pieces of scrap you can continue on your way or limp home without incident.
Simple Shear
Much strength can be found in a double-shear arrangement. Often times it only requires a simple homemade "L" bracket and a welder.
Trail Slide Hammer
A damaged automatic transmission pan can cease forward momentum if the fluid passageways are blocked. To remedy, simply tack-weld a nut to the damaged area and insert a long carriage bolt. Add a large socket, and you have a makeshift slide hammer.
Grow a Spine
Add strength to steering linkages by reinforcing bends with a backbone made of steel plate.
Yoke Defense
Old U-bolts make perfect yoke protectors with a slight bend and a little welding.
Clank Be Gone
A couple of pieces of precisely cut rubber hose are all it takes to muffle that annoying sound coming from extraction points.
Spare Care
We see this all the time in desert racing. A few dabs of silicone or Krazy Glue can secure spare lug nuts to a spare wheel and tire for convenient access. This eliminates the possibility of lost lug nuts while also expediting tire changes on the trail.
Don't let a busted exhaust hanger ruin your day. With a little improvising and a healthy supply of shackles, a would-be exhaust problem is no more.
Deflection Affection
Consider adding sloped inclines to low-hanging mounts and framework. This enables potential snag points to slide over trail obstacles without issue.
If electronic gizmos are cluttering up your dash or center console, take the tactical approach and simply relocate them overhead. Not only does this free up a ton of space, but it also keeps vulnerable stereo equipment high and dry.
Hard Face
Consider adding a small portion of chrome-moly plate material to reinforce mounting holes on custom suspensions. This will prevent deformation of holes at pivot points and shock mounts should the bolts become loose.


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What if, you found a great web page that lists a lot of interesting links about topic of your interest, but you don't have enough time to read everything. A good option would be to create a custom search engine, but it's too time-consuming. Another, way is to create a custom search engine on-the-fly from all the links included in the page you've found. That means you'll have a search engine restricted to all the domains, subdomains and web pages linked from your page.
For example, del.icio.us search results pages are a good place to obtain a list of authoritative sites on a topic like AJAX. Once you have the del.icio.us URL, paste it at Google's on-the-fly search engine factory and enter your query.
Other good starting points could be: Wikipedia articles, other wikis, directories, scholar papers, pages with many references etc. Maybe Google should create a separate search engine for pages that have a lot of external links related to a topic (like these pages).
Source:? Googlesystem


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rbejar necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 68 diseños de 29 diseñadores freelance.
We are launching a new service towards the traveler. This site is bringing a "Personal assistant" to the traveler. This means , that for a fee, anyone could have during his/her trip access to a personal assistant which will help him/her to solve any problem during the trip. This could be hiring a reliable taxi, booking a fancy restaurant or club difficult to get in, re scheduling the trip, etc…. It is a kind of concierge service. But we do not want to position it as pure "concierge" as this service is aimed to anyone, not the "VIP" kind of person. This is the subtleness of our request ! We wish to transmit a sense of well-being, and relief to the traveler, because he/she has access to an assistant which will make things easier during the trip. SO, the strees existing during the trip will "vanish" !
We want to transmit the values of : affordability, to a convenient and practical service, responsive, reliable.
The service is available "on line", but once you have paid the subscription, the traveler gets access to a dedicated phone number, which he will be able to call: 365 days a year, 24/7
For this logo, we are looking for a Web 2.0 style, modern, very sleek, with an institutional look. It needs to transmit a feeling of elegance, quality of service, security and convenience. All these under an affordable price.
This service is aimed at the : 30-60 years old International Traveler. Male or female. Although, we velieve, that , at the begining it is more a "Business" traveler type of service, but , we expect that the "business traveler" once he/she has ised the service, will be happy to use while traveling on leisure with his/her family. An iPhone and Android app will be launched also, with this service.
Letter and icon based logos are welcome.
The logo will need to be suitable for web and print.
There are no pre-existing ideas for the logo as this is a new brand, so open to all ideas!
Please feel free to experiment with colors!
Please do not use any stock images or clip art in the logo
The files we will require are:
Print file format - .ai (CMYK)
Web file format - .jpg and layered .psd (RGB)
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.