The mark consists of 4 primary elements: a fisherman, a fishing line, a large marlin (billfish), the ocean surface (waves) The fisherman has a baseball type cap on. His right arm is extended with a glove on his right hand. The fisherman's right shoulder is visibly drawn, but the left is not drawn. The Fisherman's nose is drawn as a point and a lip and a chin are visible imagery of the face, but there are no eyes or other detail inside of the perimeter line. The fishing line is a single, straight line that connects the Fisherman's gloved hand to a hook in the right side of the mouth of a marlin. The fishing line in the logo tapers slightly as it is drawn from the hand to the hook. The line is solid and continuous, not dashed or dotted. The marlin in the logo is jumping out of the ocean and the posture of the whole fish depicts a tail section jumping from the ocean in a direction toward the fisherman, but the body twists and the head is pointed away from the fisherman. The marlin "bill" (long pointed nose) is aimed in the direction away from the fisherman. From the bill to the dorsal fin two small lumps are drawn to shape the head of the fish between the bill and the dorsal fin. The dorsal fin is triangular in shape, with the base line of the triangle not drawn or visible. The back of the marlin is drawn by a single, solid line that is thickest in the middle and tapered to points at both ends. The lower end of the line of the back subtly presents the optical illusion of a twist in the fish body, because the line depicting the back of the marlin joins a caudal fin, which are actually located on the belly side of a marlin. This caudal fin is also drawn triangular in shape with the base line not drawn or visible. From the caudal fin to the tail an even line is drawn. The tail of the marlin is drawn the shape similar to that of the blade of a double ended scythe, but the bottom quarter is not visible as it is depicted to be beneath the surface of the ocean waves, and thus hidden from view. From the tail, a line is drawn down the back of the marlin, to where it meets the marlin belly, this again represents that the marlin has twisted its body with the tail indicating the fish is heading toward the fisherman but the torso has twisted so that the head and upper body are pointed away from the fisherman. A line is drawn from the lower jaw of the marlin to the belly, with the pectoral fish depicted in the middle of the line.