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[6] 00:08We see these famous brands everywhere,
[7] 00:11but never consider what their logos mean exactly.
[8] 00:13But every line, curve and color has meaning behind it.
[9] 00:17Most of them were designed to indicate something much more than simple beauty.
[11] 00:23Watch this 16 famous logos with a hidden meaning you've never noticed.
[12] 00:31Number sixteen - Hyundai.
[13] 00:34Many people think that the logo
[14] 00:36of the South Korean company Hyundai
[15] 00:38is simply the first letter of its name.
[17] 00:41the letter 'H' symbolizes two people,
[18] 00:43a client, and a representative of the company,
[20] 00:47That's very thoughtful!
[21] 00:52Number fifteen - Adidas.
[22] 00:55The name ''Adidas'' is derived from that of its founder:
[25] 01:02logo has changed over time,
[26] 01:04but it has always included three stripes.
[27] 01:06The current logo is three stripes at an angle,
[28] 01:09which together form a triangle.
[29] 01:11This symbolizes a mountain,
[30] 01:13which, in turn represents the challenges
[31] 01:15that all sportsmen have to overcome day after day.
[32] 01:21Number fourteen - Apple.
[33] 01:23Rob Danoff, the designer who came up with
[34] 01:26the world-famous Apple
[36] 01:27logo explained his idea in one of his interviews.
[37] 01:30He bought a bag of apples,
[38] 01:33placed them in a bowl,
[39] 01:34and spent time drawing them for a week,
[40] 01:36trying to break the image down
[41] 01:38into something simple.
[42] 01:40Taking a bite out of an apple was part of the experiment.
[43] 01:44Completely by coincedence,
[44] 01:45he realized that 'bite' sounded exactly the same
[45] 01:48as the computer term 'byte'
[46] 01:51Isn't this guy top of his field?
[47] 01:55Number thirteen - Vaio.
[48] 01:59The first two letters of the Vaio logo symbolize
[50] 02:04The last two are similar to the numbers 1 and 0,
[51] 02:08that is, symbols of a digital signal.
[52] 02:13Number twelve - Amazon.
[53] 02:15At first glance, Amazon's logo appears to be nothing special.
[54] 02:20However, it was designed with the company's philosophy
[55] 02:23in mind. The orange arrow is similar
[56] 02:26to a smile, because the company wants its customers
[58] 02:30The arrow is also stretched between the letters A and Z,
[59] 02:33in a hint that the company sells absolutely every product
[61] 02:40Number eleven - Baskin Robbins.
[62] 02:43The pink colored parts of the B R section
[63] 02:45make up the number 31
[64] 02:47which is how many ice cream flavors
[65] 02:50Baskin Robbins used to famously sell.
[66] 02:52Have you tried them all?
[67] 02:56Number ten - Toyota.
[68] 02:58Many people compare the logo of this Japenese car producer
[69] 03:03to an image of a cowboy wearing a hat.
[70] 03:06In fact, it represents a stylized image of a needle eye
[71] 03:10with a thread passing through it.
[72] 03:12This is a hint at the company's past.
[73] 03:14They used to produce weaving machines.
[74] 03:18However, the individual parts of the logo
[75] 03:20also spell out the letters of the company's name.
[76] 03:27Number nine - Continenetal.
[77] 03:30Continental, a famous car tire producer,
[78] 03:32has a logo in which the first two letters depict a car wheel.
[79] 03:36Yeah, everything genial [sic] is simple.
[80] 03:41Number eight - Formula 1.
[81] 03:44If you look carefully at the white space
[82] 03:46between the letter F and the red stripes,
[83] 03:49you can see the number 1.
[84] 03:51The red stripes are also meant to be a graphical representation
[85] 03:54of the high speed of Formula 1 cars.
[86] 03:59Number seven - Pinterest.
[87] 04:02On Pinterest, people collect images they like from across
[89] 04:07and pin them to their online boards.
[90] 04:09That's why the image of a pin is hidden in the letter P.
[93] 04:19Beats, an audio equipment producer based in the USA,
[94] 04:22uses a logo in which the letter B
[95] 04:25looks like headphones on a person's head.
[96] 04:27Less definitely means more!
[97] 04:31Number five - Toblerone.
[98] 04:35Toblerone, the famous chocolate company based in Bern, Switzerland,
[99] 04:39has a silhouette of a bear in its logo.
[100] 04:41That's because Bern is sometimes called the city of bears.
[101] 04:45You can see alot of these animal figures throughout the town,
[102] 04:48in fountains, at the clock tower and even on buildings.
[104] 04:57They say that the central part of the logo symbolizes the rotating
[105] 05:01blades of an airplane which is linked to the company's early history
[106] 05:04of aviation technology.
[107] 05:07In fact, it is simply a part of the Bavarian flag,
[108] 05:11the area of Germany where the company originated.
[110] 05:18The logo of this South Korean electronics company
[111] 05:22is a stylized image of a person's face
[112] 05:25According to the company, this represents its aspiration
[113] 05:29to have ordinary human relations with their customers.
[114] 05:34Number two - Evernote.
[115] 05:36We all know the elephants have impressive memories.
[116] 05:39They can remember both faces and events.
[117] 05:42That's why Evernote, a note-taking application,
[118] 05:45uses this animal as part of the logo.
[119] 05:49The corner of the elephant's ear is folded over in a similar way
[120] 05:53how people fold the corner of a page to make notes.
[121] 05:57Number one - Coca-Cola.
[122] 06:00In the Coca-Cola logo, in the space between the letters O and L, you can clearly see
[124] 06:08It's purely a coincedence. Neverthesless, Coca-Cola has used
[125] 06:12this as part of its marketing campaings in the Scandanavian country.
[126] 06:16These were written by Magnificent Muslimah. Please check out my youtube channel.
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