We are all aware that there are many sorts of logos on the clothes we wear, the phones we use, the food we buy, and nearly everything else around us.
Some logos are really simple. Some are as simple as a letter or a picture, while others are more complicated. There are instances when a simple logo hides a complex tale.
Although many of us recognize these logos, not everyone knows what they symbolize. Despite the fact that these are our favorite brands, many of the meanings we are unaware of are concealed beneath these well-known emblems.
This is an attempt to make our readers aware of this, and we hope that by doing so, we can make you aware of the flavors, strange stories, and stories you are unaware of that are concealed behind the appropriate logos.
Dr. The logo for Dre 's Beats Company is also very simple. (Apple plans to buy the company for $ 3 billion after 2014.) The letter 'b' is then circled. However, a circle is not just a circle. It's a man's head, and the letter 'b' represents beats headphones.
The beats headphone worn on the human head means that the customer can see how they are wearing a beats headset.
2. Cisco
Cisco is the world leader in Internet "networking." Its headquarters are located in San Francisco. It has been discovered that the trademark was created using the final portion of the word San Francisco, which is called cisco.
The name has no further hidden significance, however the blue section at the top of the emblem signifies both electromagnetic waves and the
Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco.
3. NBC
The NBC logo conceals two meanings. It has the form of a peacock, but why? This logo was used to promote the debut of color television (rainbow color graphic) and as an incentive for the corporation to transfer owners of black and white TVs to these color televisions.
So, with the simple statement (for the time being), "as proud as a peacock," they declared their pride in their new color display technique, in which six distinct hues of feathers signify different portions of NBC.
4. Amazon
Amazon is one of the world's leading shopping malls, and its logo reflects this. Their yellow arrow begins with the letter "a" and concludes with the letter "z."
This implies you can sell everything from A to Z. Furthermore, the arrow depicts a grin, showing that their consumers are pleased when they do business with Amazon.
5. Baskin Robbins
This logo's meaning is fantastic. We are all aware that Baskin Robbins is well-known across the world for the wide selection of flavors available in their ice cream.
So take a look at the pink portion of the letter in the center of the design. You've had to have seen 31. Baskin Robbins offers 31 different types of ice cream.
6. Picasa
Picasa is a Google-created picture organizing and editing service with a visually appealing logo. At first appearance, it appears to be a straightforward camera shooter. The area in the middle of the shutter, on the other hand, indicates a "home."
This means that Picasa is the "home" for all of your images, whereas Casa is the Spanish word for "house."
7. The tour of France
The Tour de France logo has two secret meanings. The first letter "r" implies a biker, while the second verifies it.
The yellow wheel depicts the sun and serves as the "bicycle wheel," signaling that racing activities take place exclusively during the day.
8. BMW
On a blue and white backdrop, the BMW emblem symbolizes the colors of the Bavarian flag. Their logo is quite similar to that of Rapp Motor Works.
This narrative has been misconstrued by many individuals. Because BMW had previously made airplanes, many people assumed that the blue section in the center represented a revolving wasp in an aircraft. But the true explanation is that the center section refers to the Breweriana flag, which resembles a chessboard. (Flag of Bavaria)
9. LG
LG is well-known around the world for its 'L' and 'G' logos. Many people are unaware, however, that the letters were employed to make a face.
The letter 'L' depicts the nose, and the letter 'G' represents the rest of the face. This offers the brand a fresh appearance, as well as a more appealing and innovative approach to the product.
10. FedEx
FedEx is one of the most well-known delivery firms, with its emblem emblazoned on every vehicle and plane.
Take a close look at the letters "E" and "X." It resembles an arrow. The arrow represents speed and precision.
FedEx's criteria include speed and precision. FedEx is a well-known courier delivery service.
11. Unilever
While Unilever manufactures a wide range of items, the distinctive "U" sign is produced and applied to a variety of products, indicating that the product is owned by Unilever.
The logo is utilized to persuade the audience that they are creating from various viewpoints, that the experience is enjoyable, and that it provides the viewer with something to add in between.
12. Toyota
Toyota's current logo dates back to the 1990s. Three additional rules of this popular car manufacturer symbolize the unification of the hearts of Toyota customers and Toyota products.
The amount of space in the background represents their technological advancement and future.
13. Audi
No one can forget the Audi logo. Audi, DKW, Wanderer, and Horch were the first four-car manufacturers in Germany.
So these four companies came together and later (in 1932) came out as Audi. These four circles are meant to remind the four companies.
14. Apple
Apple logo is very familiar to all of us but one question that everyone has is why did they eat a piece of this apple.
There are some stories woven around this logo. Everyone knows Alan Turing is the father of modern computers. So he commits suicide in 1954 using a cyanide apple because of problems with homosexuality.
For this reason, and for Alan Turing's contribution to the computer industry, it is widely believed that part of it was removed because Turing had eaten an apple and part of the Apple logo.
However, the logo of the world-famous Apple company was designed by Rob Janoff. As he later stated, he did not know about this story when he designed this logo.
He also states that the story of Adam and Eve in the Bible is not related to this.
To prevent the shape of the apple from looking like a cherry, chewing gum is called "bite" in English. So it sounds like "Bite" sounds like "Byte".
15. Google
Have you ever considered how basic a company's logo, such as Google's, is? Many companies' logos across the world look like this. Simplicity entails doing so.
Another consideration is the color of the lettering. Starting with the primary color and finishing with the letter "l" and jumping out of the primary color frame. (Immediately search Google for primary and secondary colors.) This implies that Google is not a firm that follows the rules.
16. Gillette
Originally a well-known company for the production of Razor, Gillette tries to convey the sharp beauty of the razor with its logo. In addition, they mean that the cuts in 'G' and 'i' are made differently and carefully with very sharp Gillette blades.
17. Adidas
Adidas is a well-known sportswear and footwear manufacturer. Its logo has always had three columns, but in their most recent incarnation, the design resembles a mountain.
It symbolizes facing and overcoming the challenges and problems that lie ahead.
18. IBM
IBM's logo is globally recognized. The white stripes that run across all the letters, spread evenly over all parts of the letter, mean that everyone is treated equally.
19. COCA - COLA
Frank M Robinson created this logo, which is based on the ancient Spencerian writing style.
Look closely at the letter "O" in the Coca-Cola logo. It is emblazoned with the Danish flag. Denmark is recognized as the world's happiest country. Do you like to drink Coca-Cola? I'm not sure, so inform the drinkers!
20. MERCEDES BENZ
The polished appearance of the edges of one Mercedes Benz means that the company has confidence in its products.
Also, the star with 300,000 means that his company's products are superior in all three environments: land, water, and sky.
If there are no renowned logos in the world, the logo is not designed in this manner. Everything we see and everything we see has a deeper meaning.
It is not simple to become renowned all over the world. If you are a Graphic Designer who creates Logos and Symbols, you should consider this. It is more valuable if the logo you create is deeper and more significant than simply creating it.
Perhaps you are better knowledgeable about this. So, if you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to reach out to our Community.