north star
Ollama House Style
Rounded muzzle, heavy wool body, simple eyes, minimal accessory load. This is the base drawing the themed versions should inherit from.
Second Pass
One Better Llama Family, Then Theme Variants
This pass fixes the main earlier problem: it starts from a single Ollama-adjacent mascot silhouette and only then branches into plain, tech, and dark attitudes. The result is more cohesive, more brandable, and closer to the official Ollama illustration tone.
Refined Family
North-star base plus restrained variants
The plain, tech, and dark versions below all share the same head, wool mass, stance, and facial logic. That is the right foundation if this ever becomes a real splash mascot.
plain
Soft Product Mascot
The safest branch. Warm palette, small ribbon detail, same face logic, and no extra clutter beyond one readable accent.
tech
Local-AI Builder Energy
Still the same llama, just pushed into a cleaner future-facing lane with a visor arc and minimal circuit-strip accents.
dark
Stage-Ready Metal Variant
Same structure, but with fringe, collar spikes, and a small cape note. It reads heavier without breaking the family or becoming ugly stock art.
Why This Pass Works Better
Specific corrections from the rougher board
One silhouette family instead of nine disconnected doodles.
This is the core correction. The eye line, wool mass, and head proportion stay stable, so the variants feel like product branches rather than unrelated mascots.
Better face hierarchy.
The face carries the identity first, while accessories remain secondary. That matches the Ollama references much more closely.
Theme comes from color and attitude, not costume overload.
Plain gets warmth, tech gets cool accents, dark gets theatrical attitude. The theme does not need to shout to read clearly.