A rough, yet elegant banner.
The pattern on the banner holds meaning too. Heihachi, the woodcutting samurai, makes it for them, and it reflects some of his whimsy and quiet mischief. The six circles on the top represent the six "proper" samurai in their company. The symbol at the bottom means "tanbo" or rice paddy. It's supposed to represent the farmers who the samurai are defending. (It's interesting that the samurai each get their own symbol, but the farmers are still lumped into one big group; some class differences are still in place). Between them stands a triangle representing Kikuchiyo: the outsider of the bunch who stands balanced between the samurai and the peasants they're protecting.
One of the best things from my childhood was the G.I. Joe Adventure Team. I've seen this logo done, and re-done, but I wanted to add some depth to mine.
Rogers' Rangers was a company of soldiers from the Province of New Hampshire raised by Major Robert Rogers and attached to the British Army during the Seven Years' War. The unit was quickly adopted into the British army as an independent ranger company.
Tags:
british, american colonies, colonial, flintlock, tommahawk
One of the best things from my childhood was the G.I. Joe Adventure Team. I've seen this logo done, and re-done, but I wanted to add some depth to mine. This is my alternate version.
Han shot first? Who are you gonna' believe, the me from 1977 OR the me from 1997? Either way, this will either get you a lot of laughs or perhaps in a few fist fights.
As a child of the 1970's I can recall how excited I got when this logo (recreated by me from scratch) showed up on my screen. When there were only 5 channel, a special presentation was a big deal. Show everybody that you are a big deal too ;)
