
Showing posts with label merging. Show all posts
Showing posts with label merging. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
Frey_New York Yankees

Monday, February 21, 2011
Davila_Amazon.com

In 1994, Jeff Bezos founded amazon.com which started out as an online book store. Over time the company expanded and began selling everything from furniture to electronics. The current logo, designed by Turner Duckworth in 2000, was a very simple yet meaningful logo that represents the company well. the Amazon trademark has an arrow going from the letter A to the letter Z representing the idea that Amazon sells everything "from A to Z". The slight curve of the arrow also resembles a smiley face which reflects the customer's positive experience when shopping with Amazon. As a frequent amazon customer, I have always liked their logo which I usually see on their website and shipping boxes.
Koski_Exxon

I chose the logo for the gas station Exxon. What is merged together are the two X's, they are joined by combining the diagonal stroke (stem?). This helps create movement for the viewer and provides focus on the "x" because when you say Exxon, you emphasize on the "x" sound (if that makes sense). The logo was originally designed by industrial stylist Raymond Loewy


Thursday, February 17, 2011
Armas_5.10
gunter_Old Jack in the Box logo

Jack in the Box, a fast-food burger joint established in 1951 in San Diego, CA, has recently gone through a rebrand, but their old logo has several merged letter forms: the CK, THE, OX, etc.
Although I can't find the designer who created the old logo, in 1968, Ralston Purina Co. acquired the company running Jack in the Box, Foodmaker and under this new umbrella, the company underwent a major expansion- during which time I would assume that this first established logo was created. By 1979, the restaurant had over 1,000 more locations.
Sikes_Exxon
I picked the Exxon logo which is used by the Exxon Mobil company that is known for selling gasoline. The logo was designed by the industrial stylist Raymond Loewy. It is a rectangle with a blue strip at the bottom. The letters are red with the two x's joining.
[IMG]http://i127.photobucket.com/albums/p126/alysia_025/exxon.jpg[/IMG]
Shine - Hartford Whalers


The original Hartford Whalers logo (1979–1992) was designed by Peter Good, a Connecticut-based graphic designer. The logo combines a green "W" with a blue whale's tail to create the letter "H" in the negative space. This logo was updated in 1992, the most noticeable change being the darkening of the colors and the addition of a silver background. Subtle changes to the shape of the whale's tail were also made, resulting in the logo seen at the top right of this page. I think both logos work very well, but I prefer the older one. I think the newer one loses its personality with the addition of the background.
Smith_SYSCO

This is the old (and new) logo for the SYSCO (Systems and Services Company), the largest foodservice distributor in North America. Their headquarters are in Houston, where they are the largest non-oil related company and the 3rd largest non-oil related company in Texas. The company also supplies various non-food items, including disposable napkins, plates, and cups; tableware, cookware, restaurant and kitchen equipment, and cleaning supplies.
They had the old cube logo for 38 years.
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
PIper_USA Netrwork
Couvillion: Lg Logo

Red, the main color, represents friendliness, and also gives a strong impression of LG's commitment to the best. Therefore, the shape or the color of this symbol mark must never be changed
Menefee_volkswagen
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Robinowich_GeneralElectric
Blog Assignment #3: Merging Letterforms
Blog Assignment #3: Merging Letterforms
In project three, OMG! Typographic Symbols, we are investigating the merging of letterforms to create a single object. This is a common practice for logos. For this blog assignment, find a logo/or other designed element that merges letters or parts of letters together. Make a note in your post what the element is for, who did it, etc.
Label as follow
In project three, OMG! Typographic Symbols, we are investigating the merging of letterforms to create a single object. This is a common practice for logos. For this blog assignment, find a logo/or other designed element that merges letters or parts of letters together. Make a note in your post what the element is for, who did it, etc.
Label as follow
- merging
Prof. Newton
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