cameosis

if the question was directed at me: depends (standard lawyer response, haha) for light entertainment: arsène lupin, omar sy is just a hugely charismatic actor for drama and great performances: responder, martin freeman carries the show, adelayo adedayo is brilliant, great cast (also just six episodes overall) for thriller: broadchurch, david tennant and olivia coleman are massive there. i’ve completed all the ones i posted, so you can’t really go wrong with any. personal favorite is house of lies, don cheadle and the entire cast are just enjoying what they’re doing and the acting range is insane. dark, biting satire.

here they are: i have saved all the links in an excel file to facilitate sharing, albeit access as a database application works just as well and i use that, too. there are different tabs to separate the links according to their main purpose or location -- the ones derek added to the first post are in the uefa tab, and i’ll pick some to illustrate what the titles and comments mean. match results: self-explanatory -- can be very helpful when lower leagues are covered to find out the name of the club/league/division. often includes logos. database: very helpful when you want to look up historic names of clubs/leagues, find out if and with who they have merged or have been absorbed and so forth. logo database: the category that interests logo hunters most. sometimes a site that i classified as match results or (general) database has a huge number of logos in good size, but then i chose the category after its main purpose (coverage of competitions or presentation of graphics). active: in hindsight, i should have written online. there are sites that are still online, but no longer updated or maintained. in any case, here is my first tip when you have a defunct web site, you can still access it through web archive/wayback machine, have a look: great football (ukrainian site) - offline go to web archive/wayback machine, copy the url into the search mask and then pick a snapshot of the site. here is one to show you an example: great football accessed through wayback machine another helpful browser add-on is svg gobbler. many club or federation web sites have svg files and with that add-on you can sometimes find them easier: svg gobbler final note: recommended means basically that the site is so good that you should have a look there first (in cases where there are several sites covering the same topic).

cheers, derek. a few tips/comments on my part are in order to make the most out of the links, i'll add them once i'm in front of the laptop, don't want to type longer texts on a mobile phone ...

responder penny dreadful alternate carbon house of lies broen/bron (the bridge) the witcher yellowjackets broadchurch the bodyguard the night of (us version) marcella chestnut man arsène lupin fargo goliath

cameosis title of an album that my favorite band cameo released in 1980. https://www.discogs.com/master/5683-Cameo-Cameosis to the mainstream crowd, cameo is known best for their 1986 hits »word up!«, »candy«, »back and forth«, and other single releases like »she's strange« and »you make work«.

if some of you work with vectors, i can put together packages by country, they're unsorted and not processed yet (meaning i haven't inspected and overhauled them), but they include the vectors from vflnet among other sources.

beaufays profited from a number of skilled and talented contributors, first and foremost jakub malicki, who has rebranded many polish clubs and even sections of the polish fa: kubamalicki.com he's involved with http://www.90minut.pl/ and if you look for polish logos, this is a very good source and first stop. for turkish logos, go to http://www.futbollogo.com/ - png files, good sizes, cover historic and alternative logos as well. more links later.

the original vector website that focused on football logos was hqfl.dk - high quality football logos - but they have disappeared as well, they were active in the early 2000s. if someone remembers football11.net, i have a site rip. the size of the logos was pretty small, often the logos were incorrect or from futsal clubs, but i keep it as an important source of historic logos, he welcomed uploads and so many rare logos were added. they were hacked in 2011, sadly and the admin abandoned the project.

you probably mean vflnet.com it was run by an individual called johnny beaufays. many years ago i had offered to contribute vector logos and was turned down in a very unpleasant way, he claimed i didn't have the necessary skills to add anything to the project. then later i found the very same vector logos that i had drawn and submitted on the site, credited to him ... i called him out on facebook on appropriating other people's work as his own, which he denied. the website did go offline some time after that, however.

https://www.brandsoftheworld.com/ definitely a highly recommended site, there are continuous and frequent uploads of international football logos. https://seeklogo.com/ has many logos available that botw had to remove at the request of fifa, uefa, conmebol et al. https://yandex.com/images/touch/ image search that is often superior to google's. especially strong regarding ex-soviet union. will post more links later.

hello everyone, i got into football manager with the fm 2007 release (my susie account is still alive, heh). back then, finding and researching lower league club logos was a genuine pain in the butt, but that was how i fed my ocd completism. fm view, great graphics-focused site. been a minute. i’ve got a list with fm sites, i’m sure half of them are no longer around. over the years, i spent more and more time on drawing vector versions of club logos and nowadays don’t play the game anymore, but i hope i can contribute to the logo packs, be it by submitting or correcting club crests. cheers, tomis