Tips and News on Logo Design and Tutorials — Logo & Brand review
Standard Life Reveals New Logo Design
Standard Life has changed its logo as part of a re-branding effort that will alter its “brand positioning”. This is the first time that Standard Life has altered its visual identity since 1993. Along with the new Universal NBC logo, this is another example of a company stripping down their brand image for something incredibly simple and text-based.
Bacteria Creates the First Living Google Logo
Dr. Edward Johnson, chairman of Microbiology and Molecular Cell Biology at Eastern Virginia Medical School, and doctorial candidate Clayton Wright grew the Google logo sign using bacteria. Johnson's son, a graduate of NYU’s film school, popped a video of the process on Google’s Demo Slam site this week. Johnson said he hopes the video will inspire young budding scientists.
"It shows we're...
2011 Logo Design For Super Bowl XLV
Beginning with Sunday's Super Bowl game, the new logo, which features the Lombardi Trophy, will be, from now on, virtually the same design every season. The only elements of the logo that will change will be the Roman numerals and the stadium backdrop. Mark Waller, chief marketing officer for the NFL, said that this logo will be the permanent design for the Super Bowl, with each host city...
Android 3.0 Honeycomb Unveils New Logo
This Wednesday, Google will launch Android 3.0 Honeycomb officially at the Google HQ in California.
A number of reporters got the invitations from Google on Friday, and that invitation showed of the new Android-like honeybee logo for Honeycomb, which is the new Android operating system (OS) designed for tablet computers. The Google invite did not reveal any plans of bringing the latest...
NBC Universal Reveals New Logo
NBC Universal has revealed a newly redesigned corporate logo, just as Comcast officially gains control over the media group from General Electric. The redesigned logo uses purple as the primary color, and loses the space between 'NBC' and 'Universal,' in order to better represent the unity of the two divisions.