Same images, printed out instead.

Element 1- various robotic heads for use as singular elements and as possible patterns

Element 2- a font I'm working, possible to include rivet marks for overlapping elements

close up- caps

close ups- lowercase, showcasing a bit of editing as well

DESN405: Botbot logos R02

DESN405: BOTBOT 7 sketches, R02

DESN405: BOTBOT 7 sketches

DESN405: possible names

Wind
Gear
Gear Box
Box of Bolts
The Bot Box
The Robot Farm
Wind it Up
Bolt and Key
Bot School
Con-next (Contextualizing the next Generation)
Inspiry Bots Inc. (Inspirational robots)
MP&B (metal plastic and brains)
Plastic Engine Museum
Volt
Nonrob (not the normal Robby the Robot)
Beyo Bots (beyond the normality of robots)
BE-YO-RO (Be yourself, plus a robot)
Galvanized
Apparatus
Tool Box
ZapBot
Robo Remote
RRRobot
FORobo (family, originality, robot)
Blink and Bulb
Blink Bots
Yold (young and old)
olung (oh-lung) (old and young)
Bot Bot

Problem Statement: 
Through the creation of my museum branding, I hope to aptly capture the essence of all that toy robots have to offer (such as a sense of modularity and a source of inspiration). Unlike current robot museums, I want mine to be a place of fun, learning, and inspiration for young kids, young adults, and parents of any age.

DESN405: Robot Musuem presentation RO3, final skematic

Robot Museum Presentation #3

DESN405: Robot Musuem skematic

DESN405: Robot Musuem presentation RO2

Robot Museum Presentation 2

DESN405: The Bot Box

The official museum name from this point on will be The Bot Box.

DESN405: Robot Musuem presentation RO1

Robot Museum Presentation 1

DESN405: Toy Robot Museum Competitors

Kidwell approved my idea of branding a Toy Robot Museum. The museum won't just showcase the toys, but will teach people about the mechanics behind the metal and possibly teach kids how to make their own robots at home. Below are a list of links to existing competitors:

http://www.oldwoodtoys.com/robot_museum.htm
http://www.robothut.robotnut.com/ (Image below)
http://www.dgupost.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=590
http://www.danefield.com/ (image below)
http://www.robotcityworkshop.com/products/solar-kits-5/

It's kind of crazy, but none of the sites really had branding, and those that did had poor quality branding in no sort of cohesive series. When doing a google search for "toy robot museums" the museum that had the most sites dedicated to it/most hits was the Toy Robot Museum in Adamstown, PA. The image below of the youtube video is the only existing branding that I was able to find for it. The most legit museum was for science and industry and those aren't toy robots so much as robots as tools.