Boots: Perfect. Pants: Just fine.
Logo: Pretty damned close. Start with your classic shield shape. Out of the top edge, take two shallow bites, so that it has three points. Something like http://www.thebackyardarmory.com/images/TBYA-shields] 024.jpg]this, except the sides curve to the bottom point more like http://www.nationalaed.org/gr/Shield-_s.jpg]this one.
The "L" in the logo runs down the entire left edge and spans the entire bottom. The top of the "T" fills the rest of the top of the shield (up into the points), and the vertical stroke stops at the horizontal of the "L". I don't think any artist has ever done it as I've intended.
And oddly, now that I think of it, I don't think I ever specified the colors/shading. The only image of it that I ever made was a simple line drawing I did in a CAD program back in the late 80s, which is stashed somewhere I can't remember at the moment (otherwise I'd scan it and put it up for your reference). Dark letters -- black or near-black -- on a lighter-grey or near-white background should probably be fine.
Oh, the texture of the jacket -- it's looking like fabric now; is that an artifact of the low sample rate?
-- Bob
---------
Then the horns kicked in...
...and my shoes began to squeak.
Logo: Pretty damned close. Start with your classic shield shape. Out of the top edge, take two shallow bites, so that it has three points. Something like http://www.thebackyardarmory.com/images/TBYA-shields] 024.jpg]this, except the sides curve to the bottom point more like http://www.nationalaed.org/gr/Shield-_s.jpg]this one.
The "L" in the logo runs down the entire left edge and spans the entire bottom. The top of the "T" fills the rest of the top of the shield (up into the points), and the vertical stroke stops at the horizontal of the "L". I don't think any artist has ever done it as I've intended.
And oddly, now that I think of it, I don't think I ever specified the colors/shading. The only image of it that I ever made was a simple line drawing I did in a CAD program back in the late 80s, which is stashed somewhere I can't remember at the moment (otherwise I'd scan it and put it up for your reference). Dark letters -- black or near-black -- on a lighter-grey or near-white background should probably be fine.
Oh, the texture of the jacket -- it's looking like fabric now; is that an artifact of the low sample rate?
-- Bob
---------
Then the horns kicked in...
...and my shoes began to squeak.