Graphic Design

Еverything changes with time, with no exception for brands. Well-known companies show how they care for their customers not only by updating their products but also by modifying their logos over time. We have selected 15 examples that will show you how the logos once looked like and how they look like now:

A small piece of paper can have a big impact on your business. You need 5 to 10 seconds to impress the recipient.

An entrepreneur’s business card is an extremely valuable marketing tool. However, the design of a business card and its importance as a reflection of the brand are often overlooked. A business card should convey a message about who you are. It should be your personal representative. Through it, people get the impression of what kind of service they can expect from you.

Here are some examples of business cards that use different textures, types of prints and unique design solutions that make a strong impression.

Famous brand logos are all around us – on TV commercials, on the road to work, on T-shirts, pens… And almost 90% of the time we are not even aware of their hidden meaning.

What do famous brand logos really mean?

Chanel

The logo was designed by Coco Chanel herself while staying at the Chateau Cremat Castle, and was inspired by the arches that were everywhere in the castle. Interesting thing is that the logo also displays its initials.

Google

For the Google logo, the three primary colors were chosen: red, yellow and blue, but later a green letter was added with the idea of ​​emphasizing that Google breaks down stereotypes.

Gillette

At first glance, the logo looks just like letters, but if you look better at the letters G and l you will notice the famous razor.

Mitsubishi

The brand’s logo is made up of 3 diamonds that symbolize confidentiality, integrity and success, and the red color is chosen to symbolize self-confidence.

Nike

In 1975 student Caroline Davidson received just $ 35 for this logo that you would hardly ever recognize from depicting the Greek goddess Nike who inspired soldiers to win.

Le Tour de France

You may have seen this logo hundreds of times, but did you notice a bike rider?

McDonald’s

The restaurant’s architect came up with the idea to make gold pillars that would be something recognizable by the fast-food brand. Later, when they wanted to change the logo, psychologist Luis Heskin pointed out that the arches resemble breasts and carefree childhood.