Macatawa Bay Junior Association / MBJA Sailing School

From a low three-quarter viewpoint just ahead of the bow show a small single-sail training dinghy gliding on calm water. Its whole broad curved hull remains on the page. Two young sailors wear properly fitted life jackets and sit securely inside near the stern, sharing delighted concentrated smiles as wind fills the huge mainsail. One steers with a clearly attached tiller at the stern; the other holds the mainsheet leading visibly to a simple boom fitting. Draw exactly one straight mast stepped through the forward cockpit. The single mainsail has exactly three corners: its head at mast top, its tack low on mast, and its clew at the aft end of the boom. Its luff follows the mast; its broad foot runs aft along one boom attached to the mast at the tack; its leech joins clew to head with one gentle outward curve. There is no diagonal top spar, extra jib, fourth sail corner or boom projecting toward the bow. Keep generous white sail panels. The stern rudder connects visibly to the helm's tiller. Keep boom above seated heads and sail outside their faces. A single gull with broad open wings skims beside the near bow, its gentle tilt echoing the sailors. Three smooth water curves only, no spray or storm. Put exact business lettering on the broad near hull. No other vessels, sails, ropes maze, giant sea animal or real boat branding. Keep mast top, sail, hull and all people fully visible.