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AMC Theaters Arby’s

AMC Theaters Arby’s CNN Lord & Taylor Home Depot Fanta General Mills Hilton Inn Sprite Jack in the Box Krispy Kreme Lysol Motorola Dunkin Donuts

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AMC Theaters Arby’s

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  1. AMC Theaters Arby’s CNN Lord & Taylor Home Depot Fanta General Mills Hilton Inn Sprite Jack in the Box Krispy Kreme Lysol Motorola Dunkin Donuts Johnson/Johnson 7 Up Quaker State Hard Rock Café Safeway Tropicana United Advil Downy Exxon Goodyear Verizon

  2. A logo (from the Greek logotipos) is a graphic element, symbol, or icon of a trademark or brand. Logotype is lettering set in a unique typeface or arranged in a particular way.

  3. Logo A typical logo is designed to cause immediate recognition by the viewer. The logo is one aspect of the brand of a company, with its unique shapes, colors, fonts and images, that are different from others in a similar market or non economic entity.

  4. Color is the most expressive element of art. What colors express a mood? What about temperatures?

  5. The field of industrial psychology has a sub-field that studies only the psychology of color. These are generalized, differing by cultures. White: purity, safety, mourning, creativity Black: authority, intelligence, evil, grief Gray: old age, middle of the road, depression Red: energy, speed, life, giving Blue: calm, loyal, dependable, sad Green: growth, nature, money, luck, envy, fertility Yellow: happy, optimism, creative thought, cowardice Orange: energetic, ambitious, nature Purple: royalty, prosperity, mystery, problem solving Brown: reliability, stability, friendship, nature, mourning

  6. Logo: The Art of Visual Identity Logos have been around in one form or another for several thousand years. The Ancient Egyptians are known to have branded domestic animals with hieroglyphs to mark their ownership. The Ancient Romans and Greeks marked their pottery to identify the manufacturer. The great faiths of the world have all adopted symbols for ease of recognition.

  7. From the 12th century onwards through medieval times, heraldic designs (coats of arms) were used to identify the status and property of the nobility. In general, however, the most common early logos were trademarks signifying the origin or quality of a craftsman's product. Hallmarks, which testify to the quality of precious metals, are a good example of this practice. At the start of the 20th century, with the introduction of color printing, we see the birth of the advertising industry.

  8. A graphic designeris a professional within the graphic design and graphic arts industry who assembles together images, typography or motion graphics to create a piece of design for published, printed or electronic media, such as brochures and advertising. The designer works with a client(customer) to convey a message with words and symbols.

  9. A logo can be used in many different forms, sizes and contexts. For example, the logo for a hotel could be printed on a letterhead or menu, embroidered onto a napkin or jacket, embossed on metal cutlery or illuminated as a huge neon sign on the side of the building.

  10. The 'I Love New York' logo by Milton Glaser, one of the most reproduced logos ever, illustrates most of these basic qualities. A logo should be simple so that it retains its clarity of design in different contexts. If it is too complicated, its details may be lost when it is reduced in scale. Also, a simple logo design is faster to read, easier to remember and consequently more instantly identifiable. The 'I Love New York' logo by Milton Glaser, one of the most reproduced logos ever, illustrates most of these basic qualities.

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