05-06-2007, 08:27 PM
05-12-2007, 10:00 PM
I really like the idea of the key placed vertically in the foreground of the infinity logo that SaintTheo posted above. The one with the yellowish top and the lavender bottom.
Actually, I'd love that logo (key over infinity) in good enough resolution to get it printed into about a 6"x10" (or maybe a bit larger) size. Perhaps with an Aspie/Autie slogan on it so that people know what they're looking at. I'm personally not 'pro-cure' or 'anti-cure' right now, I think that humanity still doesn't know enough to made a decision either way (I certainly don't know enough, but suspect the best path is somewhere between the two), but education is the answer for me right now and I'd like to start educating people in general.
Oh, the reason I'd like the large size is so that people can see it on my race car from trackside.
Actually, I'd love that logo (key over infinity) in good enough resolution to get it printed into about a 6"x10" (or maybe a bit larger) size. Perhaps with an Aspie/Autie slogan on it so that people know what they're looking at. I'm personally not 'pro-cure' or 'anti-cure' right now, I think that humanity still doesn't know enough to made a decision either way (I certainly don't know enough, but suspect the best path is somewhere between the two), but education is the answer for me right now and I'd like to start educating people in general.
Oh, the reason I'd like the large size is so that people can see it on my race car from trackside.
05-12-2007, 10:01 PM
And I forgot to add, The puzzle piece thing never did make sense to me. It must be an NT-centric thing.
05-13-2007, 08:28 AM
Brilliant! I'll have to take photos when it's on the car.
03-11-2008, 05:45 AM
I can't make sense of this thread because I don't see most of the images. Would anyone able please repost them?
03-11-2008, 08:35 AM
Unlike corporate logos, the measure of a social movement symbol is not whether it looks good but whether others can make it look good, customize it, and make it fit specific needs. The acid test is whether it is still recognizable when drawn badly, hastily, and from memory alone.

Again unlike corporate logos, no board of directors ever approves a social movement symbol. Community members simply use it or not, as they please. Artists who employ the symbol rarely refer to the original, which may indeed be lost. In this context it seems a bit silly to release this work under the
AUTISTIC LICENSE
This copyrighted work is released under the terms of the Autistic License. Any autistic person is free to use this work in any manner, to copy, distribute, and transmit this work, to adapt, transform, or build upon this work and create from it derivative works, provided that identical freedoms are granted and identical conditions are imposed on all subsequent licensees, users, and receivers. This work is now the property of the autistic community as a whole and may only be used by autistics or at the direction or under the control of an autistic person or persons.
© 2008 The Autistic Community

Again unlike corporate logos, no board of directors ever approves a social movement symbol. Community members simply use it or not, as they please. Artists who employ the symbol rarely refer to the original, which may indeed be lost. In this context it seems a bit silly to release this work under the
AUTISTIC LICENSE
This copyrighted work is released under the terms of the Autistic License. Any autistic person is free to use this work in any manner, to copy, distribute, and transmit this work, to adapt, transform, or build upon this work and create from it derivative works, provided that identical freedoms are granted and identical conditions are imposed on all subsequent licensees, users, and receivers. This work is now the property of the autistic community as a whole and may only be used by autistics or at the direction or under the control of an autistic person or persons.
© 2008 The Autistic Community
03-11-2008, 01:17 PM
I think the puzzle piece logo (they say "help find the missing pieces") refers to having all the pieces of a puzzle. With all the pieces you can see the full picture - I think it refers to having a full understanding of autism.
Luai_lashire Wrote:
And Erkolos, the puzzle piece also indicates that we are something to be made to "fit in", exactly the thing you don't want if your sig reflects your thoughts ("adjust society to autism not mind to society").
03-25-2008, 06:35 AM
I don't think that anyone recognises the pieces of the puzzle them, Breeze. They either think the ribbon as a reference to the war in Iraq {here in the U.S.}, or they think that the rainbow colours have to do with the gay rights movement.
What makes the situation worse is when the word AUTISM is placed inside or beneath the ribbon as if symbolism should need explaining. Or, perhaps on some lonesome knoll in Iraq there is some autistic soldier, I dunno.
What makes the situation worse is when the word AUTISM is placed inside or beneath the ribbon as if symbolism should need explaining. Or, perhaps on some lonesome knoll in Iraq there is some autistic soldier, I dunno.
03-26-2008, 07:23 AM
Ok, here's something that goes off on another tangent altogether:

I was thinking of the graphic from Pink Floyd's Dark Side Of The Moon, so I found a copy and did a little futzing around with it.
I like the idea because it shows the spectrum without necessarily being the rainbow, and that it takes a unified whole (white light) and separates it into its components (colors), showing that *everything* is included in the whole.
Comments?
-BobB

I was thinking of the graphic from Pink Floyd's Dark Side Of The Moon, so I found a copy and did a little futzing around with it.
I like the idea because it shows the spectrum without necessarily being the rainbow, and that it takes a unified whole (white light) and separates it into its components (colors), showing that *everything* is included in the whole.
Comments?
-BobB
03-27-2008, 06:21 AM
"All in all, it's just another brick in the wall"