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Coffee … some say it’s an addiction, for many it’s an obsession. For crying out loud, it’s just a drink! I personally think it’s a tradition! It reminds us of people we’ve shared a cup with, places we’ve visited and special moments of our life. The type of coffee we desire is an extremely personal thing, whether we prefer it dark or light decaffeinated or not, there’s a blend that’s perfect. But ever wondered how coffee makers attract you? It’s through their aesthetically designed coffee logos. Today I’ve organized a collection of great coffee logos that are surely going to tantalize your taste buds. So come on and take a sip |
Coffee Fruit |
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Caffe Cottage |
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Cafe |
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Cupoccino |
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Cofree Shopaholic |
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Just Coffee |
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Sembari Minim Kopi |
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Streamers |
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Cofee cafee |
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LavaJava |
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Joe Joe’s |
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Studio Coffee |
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Handmade |
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Firenze Coffee |
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Langano |
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Coffee |
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The Coffee House |
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Blink Chocolate |
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Zvon Cafe |
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Get wired |
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| So the next time you step into the coffee aisle at your local market, take the time to look and read the labels and do some taste testing at home. What blend, grind, and variety is your favorite? Then carry on the 500-year old tradition and sit down and enjoy a cup of your latest obsession. |
Archive for the ‘Logo Design News’ Category
20 great Coffee Logos – Enjoy the winter!!
Categories: Graphic Design, Logo Design News, logo designs
Written By: Nora Reed
Famous Logo Design Controversies – Claims & Blames!!
Categories: Famous Logo Designs, Logo Design News, Logo Design Tips
Written By: Nora Reed
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Logos these days have become an increasingly important means for effectively marketing your company image. The appropriate use of logo design can boost your reputation to the skies. Cleverly designed logos are imperative for brand recognition and easy company recall. While company logos may be one the most valuable asset of any corporate entity, it may prove to be a symbol of doom if not properly designed. History has witnessed some of the famous logos falter against controversies which have either destroyed the companies or annihilated them completely from the scene. But then again controversies are controversies; you can never be too sure about the validity of any. So just for the discussion sake I’ve searched a few controversial…let’s see if you knew about these stories. |
1 ) Vodafone Logo:First on my list of controversial company logos is the Vodafone logo. In 1997, Vodafone introduced its Speechmark logo, as it is a quotation mark in a circle; the O’s in the Vodafone logotype are opening and closing quotation marks, suggesting conversation. But controversy arose that the logo had something to do with the number “6” which represents the devil and the red colour strengthens the case even more. A debatable logo I must say:) |
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2 ) Apple Logo:Next on my list is Apple’s choice for its corporate symbol. The company’s logo is an apple that has had a bite taken out of it. To many occult insiders, this signifies that the eating of the forbidden fruit (symbolically, the apple) by Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden was a good thing. Occultists and New Agers teach that taking a bite out of the apple gave the first two humans knowledge, or gnosis, putting them on the path to self-divinity and godhood. |
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3 ) Walt Disney Logo:Everybody loves cartoons isn’t it? And especially cartoons produced by the all-time leader Walt Disney turn out to be instant hits. Disney has been much in the news lately. Christians are not at all happy with what they say is the smutty, anti-Bible direction the company is now taking with its movies (including the sexual references hidden in a few frames of cartoon movies as well as backwards voices glorifying child molestation), television shows, and CD albums. Is Disney’s hostility to traditional Christian values reflected in its corporate logo? Rumors are that “does the Walt Disney corporate logo conceal three cleverly disguised "6s"–thus, 666?” Carefully examine the Disney logo pictured here. Can you find what are alleged to be three 6s (666) concealed? Or is it just a coincident? |
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4 ) Lays / Shell Logo:Next I have found a series of company logos that are caught up in “The Rising Sun” controversy. The symbol of a rising sun can be associated with sun worship. In ancient Egypt, it was associated with Horus. Occultists consider it to represent the new age of Aquarius and the arrival of new radiation from the galactic core, the “Golden Dawn”. The blazing sun is also associated with the Promethean/Luciferian concept of bringing fire (knowledge) to man. |
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5 ) Obama Healthcare Clinic Logo:The hottest of all controversy is the Obama Healthcare Clinic. Controversies are that the Obama health care logo associated to a swastika. On this the website Sweetness and Light compared Democrats to Nazis. Don’t believe it??? See for yourself… |
| Now watch this … |
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In the end I would like to conclude that company logos must carefully be designed keeping in mind the repercussions whatsoever there may be. Specially one has to be extremely careful regarding sensitive issues such as religion, culture, prejudicial references and bad resemblances. If you think that I’ve missed out any popular logo controversies, then I would appreciate it if you guys come and share them with us. |
Famous Redesigned Logos of 2009 – A huge roundup!!
Categories: Logo Design News, Logo Inspiration, Redesigned Logos
Written By: Nora Reed
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Another year has come to an end…. time to wave goodbye to the year 2009. With every ending year, we get to see interesting collections on different blogs, after all its packing time Being in the design community, I couldn’t think of anything better then displaying the major redesigned logos of 2009. Although, famous companies and brands have established identity but to transmit an up-to-date image they keep playing with their logos. We all know that re-branding or logo re-design is no easy task and results can be harmful as well but still we get to see revamped famous logos. Today, I present you a huge roundup of 2009 redesigned logos. Just for a reminder, this collection does not claim all the redesigns to be successful or best ones. I leave it to you all to decide which redesigns worked out well and which were a disappointment.
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1 ) Telecom |
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2 ) Play Station 3 |
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3 ) Sunny Delight |
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4 ) Lays |
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5 ) Sony Ericsson |
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6 ) Yale |
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7 ) Sprite |
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8 ) Segd |
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9 ) Pfizer |
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10 ) Opera |
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11 ) OMCA |
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12 ) Msn |
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13 ) Nickelodeon |
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14 ) Movistar |
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15 ) Meiji |
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16 ) Kraft Foods |
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17 ) Doctor Who |
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18 ) Jack in the Box |
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19 ) France |
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20 ) Master Card |
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21 ) Forth Worth Museum of Science and History |
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22 ) Cadillac |
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23 ) Discovery Kids |
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24 ) Chicken Now |
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25 ) City of Melbourne |
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26 ) Cheer |
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27 ) Bavaria |
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28 ) Audi |
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29 ) AOL |
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30 ) Art Gallery of Alberta |
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31 ) Videocon |
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32 ) Veggie Tales |
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33 ) Olympic Air |
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34 ) Quick Time |
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35 ) FireFox |
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Kelloggs, Flaking Out Over Logo Design
Categories: Logo Design News, LogoBlog
Written By: Nora Reed
When does a company take its branding a step too far? The American cereal company’s British division of Kelloggs, announced the development of laser technology that will burn its logo, or any other image, onto individual flakes of their cereal. The new technology uses a focused beam of light, where the light’s density is enough to burn an image on the surface of the flake. According to Kellogg’s representatives, the company wants consumers to be “under absolutely no illusion that Kellogg’s does not make cereal for anyone else”.


Kellogg’s will begin testing the new laser technology first with corn flakes, and if the effort is successful, it will be extended to their other cereal types, which include Special K, bran flakes and so many more. Kellogg’s reports that 128 billion bowls of its corn flakes are eaten worldwide each year. That is a lot of cereal and it seems the company wants to reinforce that those consuming the cereal, know where it came from. With a cereal that is so iconic, I would think that there would be no doubt in anyone’s mind of what brand name owns the famous breakfast food.
The main reason for this extreme form of branding is because there’s been a high number of similarly-packaged Corn flakes knockoffs lately. I’m sure it’s tough to keep competition away when you have a cereal that has been so popular for so long, but is this really the right way to go about it? I don’t think I would want to eat cereal with tiny writing on it.

-Nora Reed
Apple Fighting to Keep it’s Logo Identity
Categories: Graphic Design, Logo Design News, Logo Inspiration, LogoBlog
Written By: Nora Reed
It’s easy to steal a logo, even if you don’t always intend to. Some logos are so ingrained in our subconscious that even if we try to think up an original concept, it is usually spawned by some sort of inspiration from another famous logo. What is the difference between logo theft and being inspired by someone else’s design? That is a very fine line, which gives lawyers a field day when dealing with copyright infringement.
A recent case of a possible stolen logo identity is between the well known Australian super store Woolworth’s redesign and the ever so popular, Apple logo. The recent redesign of the Woolworth’s logo, which is a peeled apple in the shape of a “W,” has created a stir since it slightly resembles Apple’s famous icon. Apple has pleaded with the government agency in charge of Australian trademarks to deny Woolworth’s application for the logo change. The decision has not yet been made, but if Woolworths wins, they will have the right to put the logo on all their products, even their electronics.



Is this really a case of theft or does Apple just want to trademark anything that has the do with the popular fruit? What do you think?
-Nora Reed





























































