I Look

I See 

I Stop
I Photography 😝😝

The Mi logo flipped over recreates the word 心 in chinese, which represents that Xiaomi cares about their customers.

The famous “crown” logo of Budweiser carries all the characteristics of an eminent corporate identity. Aptly, the theme of the brand is “The King of Beers”. The subtle and clever usage of the crown above the signature-styled brand name and the red bow-tie shaped background define refinement, elegance, royalty and gracefulness.

The choice of colors in the Budweiser logo favors very bright hues which makes it highly noticeable and clearly seen from a fairly large distance. This quality helps distinguish the Budweiser products in an overcrowded marketplace. The red color is also noted to stimulate the appetite, while the white color stands for purity, cleanness and vitality. The comparative dominance of red also maintains that the company is very honored and proud of its American heritage. 

Vaio Corporation is originally a brand from Sony Incorporation. Throughout their logo that contain analog and digital element, it reveals that it is an information technology company.   

So take the 'pic' from 'pictures' and you have a house for your photos.

The Chanel logo was designed by Coco Chanel herself which is double "C" represent her n

The oval around the figures indicates Hyundai’s global expansion, its aim to flourish in the worldwide market beyond the Asian continent.

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The text had already been established by the time Dali got his hands on the logo, but he was the man behind adding the flower shape behind the text. He also had the idea to move the logo to the top of the lollipop wrapper instead of on the side. This way, the logo would always be intact and visible to the consumer.

These two family crests were combined into the three diamond shape we see today. The Tsukumo Shokai company was soon rebranded as Mitsubishi, which is a combination of the Japanese words mitsu (which means three), and hishi (which means water chestnut and describes the diamond shape). Thus, Mitsubishi essentially means “three diamonds,” a literal description of the brand’s corporate logo and a link to its storied past.

Proud as a peacock
The NBC peacock is another example of a logo that uses multiple colors, but there’s a practical reason why such a colorful logo was picked—to sell more color TVs. The NBC peacock debuted in 1956 during a time when the network was owned by RCA. To celebrate their new color TVs, the company adopted the colorful peacock as their logo, which could only be fully experience on a color TV.

In 1986, during the network’s 60th anniversary celebration, they revealed the modern-day peacock logo that we’re all familiar with. The simplified design featured six tail feathers (each in a different color) to signify the six divisions of the business. The peacock was also turned around so that he’s facing to the right—pointing forward to the future.