It’s one of those where the letters are perfectly ordered for ambigram use. Too enjoyable to pass up on though (very fond of the idea). I see it being more effective as a promotional piece, such as a poster or flyer. I agree how the labyrinth logo isn’t practical. If the magazine’s survival was in tune with the strength of the logo, I’m sure they’d be selling a lot of copies. For over a decade, leading companies and educators have trusted Second Life for branded social spaces for events and remote meetings.
Indeed, the ‘format’ design is an interesting mirror-image. Make meetings fun again with virtual hangout spaces, classes and conferences. I enjoyed browsing your Agency26 website, and appreciate you dropping by. I mentioned Tina’s swissmiss logo here (at the foot of the post), and agree that it’s a great redesign. Those unfamiliar with the band will undoubtedly find the ambigram less legible. A palindrome might be suitable to design an ambigram. In its simplest form, an ambigram can be created directly from the available letters of a word without having to change or reposition them.
“Created to be a gift from Dan Brown to Stephen Tyler. John Langdon designed this logo for Aerosmith.