Art Therapy Logo Ideas:
Logo | Description |
|---|---|
| The figure seems to be expressing joy at being liberated from anguish. The flowers and butterflies point to creative expression as a vehicle for psychological relief. The Pattaya typeface has elegant swirls that are carefree, while the purple and pink combination blends harmony and artistry. |
| Teal inspires creativity and curiosity, suiting an art therapy center that espouses these values. The icon of a hand smothered in paint is a picture of fun and creativity, branding a practice aimed at children. The elongated tails of the Laila typeface amplify the creative values of the company. |
| A black and white logo suits an art therapy practice that takes a clinical approach to therapy, as opposed to playful self-expression. The heart on a vase symbolizes the inherent love of art, especially pottery-making, while the Vesper Libre typeface has sharp serifs that elevate the brand's status. |
| The Gabriela typeface is the most salient element of this logo, despite the striking and intriguing geometric icon. It has a traditionally feminine appeal that promotes ideas of nurturing and care. Pink and aqua communicate inner peace and curiosity, values associated with art therapy. |
| Journaling is a form of art therapy and helps crystalize thoughts and ideas when put on paper. The icon of a pencil leading to bright ideas makes a fitting image for a writing-centered practice. Blue and orange express trust and joy, while the Permanent Marker typeface mimics a writer's inky pen. |
| The Finger Paint typeface is apt for a logo that wants you to have fun while working with your hands. Sky blue represents idealism, fostering a sense of creative freedom and artistic license to create. When paired with the hands and vase icon, it encourages people to get messy and experiment. |
| The broad range of colors mirror an artist's color palette, and the Signika typeface has a bold presence that gives your brand an authoritative voice. A vase that is repurposed as a paintbrush holder says "break the rules and see what happens." It suits an art therapist with a focus on painting. |
| The figure is celebrating their mental clarity having channeled their thoughts through an artistic medium. The circling arms resemble strokes of a fine brush, and the aqua and pink color pairing indicates creativity. The Rubik typeface has an orthodoxy that lends professionalism to the logo. |
| A human head formed by flower petals is a brilliant metaphor for art as meditation, saying "heal your mind with art." The bright pink color draws the eye in and holds attention, while the Permanent Marker typeface has a slanted design that adds dynamism and energy to the logo. |
| If you want to center your name and make it stick, a text-only logo might do the trick. The Gochi Hand typeface has a carefree and childlike nature that evokes feelings of playfulness, suiting an art therapy brand that promotes these principles. Its brown color conveys strength and reliability. |
