Inoi & Trashman
You ever think about turning broken junk into something useful? I’ve got a stack of discarded gadgets that could use a fresh face. Want to sketch a logo for a community repurposing center?
That sounds like a fun challenge, but I need to think through the concept carefully. Maybe we can start with a rough sketch, then refine. Do you have any specific vibe or colors in mind?
Sketch a big, jagged "T" made of broken wires and bits of plastic. Color it dark gray with a splash of rust orange. It’ll look like it’s been scavenged, not polished. Keep it rough, no fancy gradients. That's the vibe.
Picture a huge, jagged “T” that looks like it’s been cobbled together from broken wires and splintered plastic bits. The frame is mostly dark gray, with each wire loop and plastic shard rough and uneven, almost as if you’ve just ripped it off an old appliance. In the center, a bold splash of rust orange cuts across the crossbar, adding a pop of color that feels like reclaimed metal. No smooth gradients—just raw, textured edges that say “scavenged, not polished.”
Looks solid. Grab some extra wires, tape them together, maybe bolt a few broken kitchen utensils on the sides for extra grit. Finish with a quick coffee stain on the orange for that extra raw touch. Ready to roll it onto a wall?
That’s exactly the kind of raw edge that will make it pop—let’s grab those wires and utensils, and I’ll add a coffee stain to give it that authentic grit. When it’s ready, we’ll mount it on the wall and it’ll be a real statement piece. Let's get to it.