Texas Logos in Comic Sans

If you’re a frequent reader of this website (and I hope you are), you already know of my love of redoing famous logos in ugly fonts like Papyrus, Algerian and Jokerman. For me, there’s something rewarding about distilling a logo or wordmark down to its bare essence. Rendering the logo in a ugly font allows you to better assess the merits of the design. Or maybe it’s just silly and fun. Either way, I decided to focus on Texas logos this time, drawing some of the Lone Star State’s most famous brands in the world’s most infamous font. Here are my top ten Texas logos in Comic Sans.

Dell

Dell Logo in Comic Sans

Dr Pepper

Dr Pepper Logo in Comic Sans

ExxonMobil

ExxonMobil Logo in Comic Sans

Frito Lay

Frito Lay Logo in Comic Sans

H-E-B

HEB Logo in Comic Sans

Imperial Sugar

Imperial Sugar Logo in Comic Sans

Luby’s

Luby's Logo in Comic Sans

Shiner Bock

Shiner Bock Logo in Comic Sans

Texas Instruments

Texas Instruments Logo in Comic Sans

Whataburger

Whataburger Logo in Comic Sans

There are so many iconic brands based here in Texas that it was hard to choose just ten. Some of the companies that didn’t make the cut this time were Dickies, Blue Bell, Neiman Marcus and Southwest Airlines. There are a lot of iconic brands here in Texas, and I could go on all day. However, I like to keep these blog posts short, so I’ll ask you what you’d like to see next. What other Texas logos would you like to see “uglified”? What font should I use next time around? Let me know in the comment section.

Steve Lovelace

Steve Lovelace is a writer and graphic artist. After graduating Michigan State University in 2004, he taught Spanish in Samoa before moving to Dallas, Texas. He blogs regularly at http://steve-lovelace.com.

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2 Responses

  1. October 31, 2016

    […] in the world and recreates them using a different typeface. The results – which you can view here, here, here, here, here and here – are boring at best and hideous at worst: Pinterest loses its […]

  2. February 16, 2017

    […] with two different strategies. The Castilians focused on the Americas, taking over everything from Texas to Argentina. Meanwhile the Aragonese took control of the eastern trade routes, building a […]

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