Logo Design Approach for Enclosing Language Marks in their Corporate Symbols.

We read in our favorite news magazine  detour  a review, not too deep truth about language that enclose the marks in their logo design. As it is summer and it's hot today we want to share something fun and uncommitted in the sense "not've learned one more thing" ... we say on their logo design website:

The commercial logos are everywhere and are icons of modern society. You know what is its origin and what they mean? For our last number of VERY Asked Questions we have prepared a selection the secrets of some of the best known in the world. You will discover, for example, the apple of Apple represents Newton, and the bite, the desire to discover and create. That Colonel Tapiocca is inspired by a character of Tintin, a symbol of adventure and travel. That the founder of Shell traded before with shells (shell in English). That the three-pointed star in a circle logo used as a Mercedes-Benz is equivalent to land, sea and air. Or that Nestlé takes the surname (nest, in German) and the shield of the creator of the brand of milk.

We leave the links to see the graphic in detail:

We hope this article has been helpful. Greetings,

Affordable Logo Design Service

The term "LOGO" appeared at the beginning of the XIX century on a wave of growth in output, exports and competition, and at first was used as a synonym for the word "ligature." The meaning has changed in the twentieth century, when the logo came to be called a stylized font name or the mark of a conventional sign designating an organization or product.

Today, the logo design service can be an original graphic mark , logo or signature block (a combination of name and sign).

Logo designed to identify the company from competitors, attract attention to a product or service. The logo must be a meaning, associated with the activities of the company and its aesthetic component - work on the deeper aspects of mind of the consumer and credible audience.Logo must be universal and equally appropriate to look like on the letterhead, and on the advertising leaflet.