Art Therapy Logos

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.