Geocaching Logos Released To The World PDF Print E-mail
Written by Jamie Stevens   
Monday, 11 January 2010 21:22

Back in late 2007 I started creating some Geocaching logos for use on T Shirts.  Within weeks I found myself heavily involved in running the UKs First Mega Event, and the potential conflict of interest (using the event to promote my designs) meant the project got put on the back burner (moving house and changing job didn't help either).

For the last couple of years I've been steadily selling products with my designs on, but I want my designs to get out into the wider Geocaching community, so I'm now releasing the designs under a Creative Commons licence.

 

Over the next few weeks I hope to get them all online, but the first one available is my iCache logo (not to be confused with the new iCache website).

Along with the logos, I have also taken the chance to revamp the Yorkshire Geocaching shop - which is now a "Design Your Own" T Shirt shop. I don't make a huge amount of commision from the sales, but each sale does go a small way to covering my running costs.

 

I look forward to any feedback in the forums.

Last Updated on Tuesday, 12 January 2010 14:55
 

Upcoming events

There are no events at this time

Favourite Logs

GC1M2BD - WWWRT - Routefinder

This is not a DNF - more of a DNDL (Did not dare look). As we walked through the field of cows, one or two of them were looking very interested in us - not in a nice way.. We then spotted a lady who turned out to be a farmer, on the other side of the wall. "Can you pick your dog up" she said, "and hop over this wall?" We readily agreed as she then went on to tell us not to worry about the bull who was approaching. "The black one's the worst" she said. "that one, there, who's coming towards you"! She then advised us to hurry up as "it was better than getting knocked down, wasn't it". We certainly thought so, as we ran off with Cassiedeog in Peter's arms. It was only after we'd climbed over the stile and got out of the field, that we realised that the cache was 200 feet behind us! The friendly old farmer lady was making her way across the field to have a chat. She asked us what we were doing, and after telling her of our walk, she said "Are you mad?" ...We rather think we are.

Gandalf


 

Who's Online?

None

Our Community

471 registered
0 today
4 this week
1 this month
109 this year

RocketTheme Joomla Templates