10 Famous Logos With Hidden Meaning That We Never Even Noticed (It's A Thread)

1. Apple:

Rob Yanov/Janoff said he designed the apple logo with a bite so people would know it's an apple and not a cherry.

Last frame is a picture of an apple and a cherry, spot the difference?
As you can see, some of the most well-known logos were designed to indicate something much more than simple beauty.

Every line, curve and color has meaning and reasons behind them..

Enjoy the thread 🤗👇🏿
2. Amazon:

The logo was designed with the philosophy of the company in mind.

The orange arrow is similar to a smile, as the company wants its customers to be satisfied.

The arrow is also stretched between the letters 'A' and 'Z', implying that they sell everything from A to Z.
3. Fed EX:

Have you ever noticed the arrow hidden in the negative space between the ‘E’ and ‘x’?

The arrow represents the idea of moving forward with speed and precision, much like the FedEx brand.
4. Hyundai (pronounced "Hun-day" btw)

Many people are inclined to think that the logo of the South Korean conglomerate Hyundai is simply the first letter of its name.

But actually, the letter 'Н' symbolises two people (a client and a representative of the company) shaking hands
5. Coca-cola:

In the world-famous logo of the Coca-Cola Company, in the space between the letters 'O' and 'L', one can clearly see the Danish flag.

Purely a coincidence, the company has nevertheless used this as part of it's marketing campaigns in the Scandinavian country.
6. BMW

It's often supposed that the central part of the BMW logo symbolizes the rotating blades of an airplane, in line with the company's early history of aviation technology

But it is in fact simply a part of the Bavarian flag, the area of Germany where the company originated
7. Toblerone:

The famous chocolate company based in Bern, Switzerland, includes a silhouette of a bear in its logo, on account of the fact that Bern is sometimes called a city of bears.
8. Beat by dre:

The circle, though, isn’t just a circle, actually represents a human’s head, and the ‘b’ letterform represents the brand’s headphones.

This gives the brand a personal element, allowing a customer to see themselves in the headphones.
9. Formula 1:

If you look carefully at the white space between the letter 'F' and the red stripes in the Formula 1 logo, you can see the number 1.

The red stripes of the logo are also meant to be a graphical representation of the speed achieved by Formula 1 cars.
10. Pepsi:

The design hints at mysterious and secretive themes, such as the Earth’s magnetic field, Feng shui, Pythagoras, geodynamics, the theory of relativity, and the golden ratio.

The logo also makes reference to the Mona Lisa, the Parthenon, and even René Descartes.
Follow me and check out my previous threads below 👇🏿 👇🏿 👇🏿 https://twitter.com/heisTactic/status/1328616940005453824?s=19
More: https://twitter.com/heisTactic/status/1337312214328487938?s=19
https://twitter.com/heisTactic/status/1335861191315427328?s=19
https://twitter.com/heisTactic/status/1336588378930892800?s=19
https://twitter.com/heisTactic/status/1334414074214555648?s=19
You can follow @heisTactic.
Tip: mention @twtextapp on a Twitter thread with the keyword “unroll” to get a link to it.

Latest Threads Unrolled:

By continuing to use the site, you are consenting to the use of cookies as explained in our Cookie Policy to improve your experience.