Dear please look this alnadeem's existing logo. i am trying to redesign this logo
I changed new fonts but still i am not satisfied

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R. A couple of suggestions that apply to you and to alot of other people. Consider reading the books, Elements of Typographic style by Robert Bringhurst, The New Typogrqaphy by Jan Tshichold, and Treasury of Alphabets and Lettering by Jan Tshichold. These books will help you make quality design desicisions based on the central principles of typography and graphic design. No the rules before you break the rules. As for the logo presented, it kind of reminds me of an acitve wear company for lazy men and women. My advice is to dig deep deep deep into your soul and you will most likely find the solution you are looking for.
I agree that the symbol needs work. The illustration of the man should probably take on more characteristics of the Arabic forms used, to bring a cohesiveness to the whole that isn't quite there yet. The logo you present (the one with the small type) is certainly a step in the right direction, but it's a small step. Try ideas that push you far from the original (unless you were told not to) and use those new ideas to find a good balance.
Since the symbol seems to be the most important part, I'd focus on that first, and let the type choice follow. Also think of ways to mirror curves from the type in the symbol, or the symbol in the type.
Dear all
Thank you all for your suggestions. Bahrain (meaning of the name "Bahrain is four seas") is a country in the Middle East.
Al Nadeem (http://www.alnadeem.com)is one of the major web solutions (ISP)
Company in Bahrain.
We have represented leading Ministries, Gov. Sectors, Airlines (http://www.gulfairco.com ) Banks (http://www.bbkonline.com), our main focus is in to Web designing, Multimedia, eCommerce, software solutions, networking, IT telephony etc
Hey R.
It is a bit hard to respond when you don't post specific questions or thoughts to let us know where you are at in the identity design process . . .
What do you want the new logo to communicate? Do you want to keep a figure similar to the one in the original logo, or is it a possibility to create a whole new image?
Keep experimenting with different logo ideas--maybe it would help to post a few logos that are each taken in very different directions . . . right now it still seems like you are still at the conceptualizing point and it is hard to critique in that situation.
Overall, from what you have posted, the logo looks like it is for something to do with sports, very action-oriented.
Keep working at it!
In the West the swoosh is overdone, but maybe in the Middle East it can be used to good effect. Although the first thing I think of when I see the logo is a fitness club, I like the idea of combining the Arabic "noon" (on top, good) and the Latin "n" (although I think you need a small stem on the top-left - that would actually be a nice clue that it's letters - otherwise I think it's too subtle).
As for the name settings, because Arabic is small on the body you'll always have some trouble getting the relative apparent weight/importance to match up. Your first solution (bigger Arabic type, but in a lighter tint) isn't bad. Although the Kufi style matches neither Palatino nor the logo, I don't think.
I think Eurostile might work (another element overused in the West but maybe OK there), but you need to make a nice-looking Arabic Eurostile match (not what you have now). BTW, if you make an Arabic font to match an existing Latin font, make sure not to make it too Latinized - although a little bit is OK here, considering the subject.
BTW, in your setting with the curved text lines top and bottom, I'm not sure a kasheeda can go between the "noon" and the "daal".
> "Bahrain is four seas"
Not TWO seas? The "ain" suffix in Arabic means "two of them". The singular is "bahr", and the plural "bihaar", I think. (In Arabic the plural of a feminine word gets an "aat" suffix, but masculines are irregular - and it can get pretty funny, like when a foreign word gets pluralized: "jante" means a car wheel in French, and in Lebanon the plural is either "jnaat", "jantaat", "janat" or "jnoot" - you can actually tell which part of the country somebody's from depending on how they pluralize "jante". ;-)
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If you need further help, you might try these two experts: Nadine Chahine, and Habib Khoury.
hhp
I personally like the last logo of the post 45. I mean, the rectangle with the ball as representing the idea of connection. I would try to do a circle instead of a rectangle and to put two balls on an equilibrate way on it.
As Daniel says, avoid the gradations and the circle with relief.
Also, why dont try making the man holding on airthe "balls queue" you made on post 44?
Finally, it would work to make the man bigger and to put it aligned horizontal with typo "alnadeen".
Well, those are my little suggestions..
The type is nice and the icon is nice, but I'm not sure that they go together. The letterforms are simple and have fairly consistent weight, while the icon is a little more complex and has significant weight variance. Have you tried knocking the figure out of a solid gray oval? I think that would be a good start in simplifying the icon to a level consistent with the type.
Aloha!
Scott
Hi,
I've been reading these posts with interest. I'm certainly less qualified to give advice than most of the other people posting but I'm going to voice my opinion anyway
What does a little dancing man have to do with hosting or bandwidth? I presume he's supposed to be happy because of the excellent service he receives from alnadeem? That could be used to justify using a little character dancing for almost every business in the world. I'd drop the little man, he doesn't give anything to the logo.
Whilst it's a little predictable, I like post #44. I think it's way stronger than anything else here. Firstly it's simple and abstract which feels like a telecommunications based company. Secondly, a wave is relevent to what alnadeem seem to do.
Finally I would not drop the double language. By keeping arabic and latin alphabets united you imply an international identity which fits nicely into the idea of world commerce and breaking national boundaries that the web (and one might presume, your customers) aspire to.
That's what I think anyways.
First of all thank you for your comments. Still I am in bit confusion; whether I need to go through the dancing man or stick on abstraction of modulating signal.
Personally I feel that the second option would be the best. So I need to concentrate on this and I request to send your valuable comments on this for the final touch.

I like the more flowing style of post 44 in contrast to this pixel looking version. Post 44's icon seems to go better with the curves of the Arabic writing. Maybe it will help if you take this last icon and give the small squares radius edges like the larger one. While you're at it, increase the radius to match the arc in the Arabic writing's radius.
Aloha!
Scott
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