Donald Trump’s penchant for gaudy design is once again making headlines.
Today, the presumptive Republican nominee finally confirmed that he’s chosen Indiana Gov. Mike Pence as his vice president pick. With that, Trump’s campaign rolled out a new eye-raising logo in which the T is, uh, interlocking with the P. Here it is:
New @realDonaldTrump/@mike_pence logo. Thoughts? GO: pic.twitter.com/BDnaf8upmh
— Jeremy Diamond (@JDiamond1) July 15, 2016
The logo is being quickly viewed as a massive branding fail for the campaign from Twitter users who are having a field day mocking it. Once you notice that the T is penetrating the P, you can’t unnotice it, which seems to be the most popular critique online.
Here’s a sampling:
why pic.twitter.com/JE5ej6ylPX
— Matt Fuller (@MEPFuller) July 15, 2016
Pence: What about our logo?
Trump: I’m thinking me standing tall while you give me a big hug right at crotch level pic.twitter.com/OGVcdKjovp— (((Political Math))) (@politicalmath) July 15, 2016
or something@JuddLegum pic.twitter.com/0AJJDFqiSp
— darth™ (@darth) July 15, 2016
Pence: “What does, um, our logo mean?”
Trump: “I AM INSIDE YOU.”
Pence: “That’s uh…that’s what I thought.” https://t.co/tiyVh6G3Jf— Sonny Bunch (@SonnyBunch) July 15, 2016
“mr trump, governor pence we’ve brought in the consultants who designed your new campaign logo” pic.twitter.com/R7c1ydOUJ4
— Oliver Willis (@owillis) July 15, 2016
Had to make an SFW version of the Trump/Pence logo. pic.twitter.com/wTVuXqmc9n
— Josh Shahryar (@JShahryar) July 15, 2016
The ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ would’ve been a better logo, to be honest.
More in Marketing
Google’s World Cup brand counterattack highlights shifting search behavior
The tech giant is running ads intended to reintroduce its search engine to users, as it begins to feel competitive heat in the AI era.
The hunt for a post-LiveRamp successor is already underway
Prospects are less interested in replicating LiveRamp than securing identity, data and infrastructure.
Cannes Briefing: Creators didn’t come to Cannes for parties this year. They came for briefs.
At a festival where one company’s absence from a patch of sand can be read a dozen different ways, creators are giving Cannes Lions a different kind of energy.