This directory contains various renditions of the Samba logo, as follows: ./original - sub-directory containing the original files as sent by Robert of Cybernet. samba_final_5_0.binhexed.gz - Original MAC BinHex containing the Adobe Illustrator file of the Samba Logo. samba_final_5_0.data.gz - The unbinhexed data portion of the above. This is what you probably want if you don't have a Mac and want to start from scratch with Robert's original. SambaLogo.ai - Base reference version. This is probably the same as Robert's original (that is, I probably haven't messed with it much). Bumper-old.ai - A rough draft that I did when I was getting ready to print the Samba stickers. Might be useful, but I doubt it. Bumper.ai - Final bumper-sticker version. This is probably the most up-to-date file in the bunch. This one includes the word "team", but this can be removed if you just want to work with the plain logo. Tattoo.ai - What I sent when the temporary tattoos were made. The cheapest way to get the tattoos made was using a 2"x2" pre-defined cut. I rotated the logo image 45 degrees so that we would get the maximum usage of the space. Doesn't say "team". Logo.ps - Volker generated a pure Postscript version that requires a lot less disk space. Note, though, that there are subtle differences in the width of the red background line, particularly around the arrows. Compare against Bumper.ai. I fiddled with the Bumper sticker version, hoping that I could make the red line look a little better. You be the judge. IMPORTANT: COLORS! Getting the colors right can be a pain. Printing companies expect Pantone numbers, but Pantone makes you "buy" the colors if you want to use them with Illustrator. I don't actually have the colors that I want to use so the correct colors are not stored with the files. For bitmapped graphics, the colors are easy. They are: Black: 0x000000 White: 0xffffff Red: 0xff0000 Yellow: 0xffff00 Blue: 0x0000ff For printing, here's what I use: Black: Pantone Process Black White: No ink color. White is just background. Red: Pantone Red 032 Yellow: Pantone Process Yellow Blue: Pantone 3005 or Pantone Process Blue. The 3005 color is darker than Process Blue, so it works better on white. Blue has been the most difficult by far. If in doubt use the Process Blue as it will be the simplest and give the purest color. Generally, if I say "use Black, Red, Yellow, and Process Blue" they get it right. Chris -)----- crh@samba.org