New logo wanted for Quantum Limit Vineyards

Quantum Limit Vineyards

I need a logo for a sophisticated high end Napa valley vineyard, soon to be winery. I want something simple and elegant, but also technical, and very Silicon Valley. If you are the winning designer you can come by for a free tasting in Napa Valley!

simple, elegant, strong and high tech a la Silicon Valley.

The design really needs to be abstract.  It can't be a cluster of grapes for instance.  It can be an abstract representation of a cluster of grapes.

Here is the reason for the name:

<p class="MsoNormal">Modern quantum technologies rely
on single photons to store and manipulate information.  But as you know,
uncertainty or quantum noise gets in the way of using this for
information.  It is impossible to take a single photon and make copies of
that photon that are in the same quantum state.   Squeezing light is
a way to increase certainty in one quantity such as position or speed, but it
does so at a cost.  The uncertainty of another complementary property
inevitably grows.  Accuracy of measurement becomes more and more elusive.
 Squeezing light to the quantum limit increases uncertainty even more.
 

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<p class="MsoNormal">Now some researchers from Texas,
Oxford, Canada and Wisconsin have shown that by combining multiple photons
together, one can result in totally new ways of understanding behavior of light
at the quantum limit. When combining photons, the photons have an ‘identity
crisis’, and one photon can no longer tell what the other photon is
doing.   In previous thought, it was assumed that one could squeeze
indefinitely, simply tolerating the growth of uncertainty.  But alas, this
is not the case when dealing with multiple photons, at least for some
measurable properties.  When squeezing multiple photons together to the
quantum limit, certain measurable properties are no longer random.  They
transform to describable behavior. Interestingly, some measureable endpoints
now can be defined through linear descriptors to a new spherical
descriptor.  In other words, squeezing to the quantum limit, using
multiple photons together rather than singly, can lead to a new quantum
understanding that does not necessarily have more uncertainty. 
    WOW!

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<p class="MsoNormal">Think of the analogy to
wine.  We have harvested grapes, that have absorbed trillions of
photons.  No photon can tell what other photons are doing.  There is
inherent complexity and this is an important component to a great wine.
  But it comes with a cost.  There is uncertainty, little
clarity, no easy measurement and certainly no symphony.  Now we squeeze
those photons to the quantum limit through the wine press.  Singly, the
photons would have increased their quantum uncertainty the closer we get to the
quantum limit.  The wine would have unbelievable randomness and
uncertainty and be uncontrolled.  Some of this is good in a wine, because
every time you drink it, you want to taste multiple quantum states and
complexity.  It is wonderful to have a certain measure of surprise and
uncertainty to every sip.  But the human palate needs a degree of clarity,
some thematics, some measure of a symphony playing together around all this
swirling quantum complexity.  By squeezing to the quantum limit through
combining with other absorbed photons from other grapes, we enter yet other
totally unexpected dimensions of wine sensation.  It may be linear;
 it may be a pyramid or octagon, it may be spherical and elliptical; or it
may be some other polyform depending on what endpoint we actually measure
.  But the surprise is, that at this new quantum limit, not only are you
are no longer governed by classical physics, but depending on what you measure,
everything at the quantum limit is now completely new and breathtaking- while
at the same time more describable, less elusive, controlled, measurable and less
uncertain. 

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