Evolution of the LEGO logo
The red, white, yellow, and black LEGO logo is synonymous with one of the world’s largest toy manufacturers, but it didn’t always look so familiar.
Full post: Evolution of the LEGO logo →The red, white, yellow, and black LEGO logo is synonymous with one of the world’s largest toy manufacturers, but it didn’t always look so familiar.
Full post: Evolution of the LEGO logo →“It’s a conversation starter when guests see us brand the ice in front of them.”
Full post: A few things #10 →Designed for Land Heritage, a charitable trust committed to the protection and promotion of organic farming in the UK.
Full post: Land Heritage →Confluencias documents the themes and ideas of contemporary design through the work and opinions of Cuban/Spanish designers Félix Beltrán and Pepe Cruz Novillo.
Full post: Félix Beltrán and Pepe Cruz Novillo →Porsche’s company logo was based on the coat of arms of the Free People’s State of Württemberg of former Weimar Germany.
Full post: Origins and making of the Porsche crest →Created with string for RTF so that when filmed it produced a shimmering effect that wasn’t possible with a 2D drawing.
Full post: Radiodiffusion-Télévision Française →Spartan had long outgrown their testosterone-fueled name (and logo, and everything else) and sought a brand reset that could last a lifetime.
Full post: Spartan Systems rebrands as Very →Online checkouts use a shopping trolley symbol which also looks similar to musical notation.
Full post: The Music Shop →The identity is centred around a simple abstraction of a bike, whose main function is to present itself in an attentive but subdued manner.
Full post: Oslo City Bike →