Kai Trump, the bubbly golf star granddaughter of President Donald Trump, had already been under fire over the past week for using the White House to stage a photo shoot to market her rather pricey new ...
This choice says a lot about Anderson's intentions. For several years, the luxury industry has gravitated toward simplified logos with straight, sober, linear capital letters. Dior, Burberry, Saint ...
After more than a decade, Google is updating its logo across its products and services. After more than a decade, Google is updating its logo across its products and services. is a news writer who ...
Chethan is a reporter at Android Police, focusing on the weekend news coverage for the site. He has covered tech for over a decade with multiple publications, including the likes of Times Internet, ...
As organizations and companies change throughout history, the need or urge to change up logos and advertising info seems to be inherent. Japanese automaker Honda is no stranger to these changes, ...
On Sept. 4, Austin officials unveiled the city’s first-ever unified brand logo as part of a $1.1 million rebranding project, but the new wavy blue and green “A” has already sparked backlash from ...
Austin's new city logo is getting roasted online. For a city known for its ‘weirdness,' many are pointing out how strikingly sterile the logo is. One person commented that it looks like the logo for a ...
The City of Austin is rebranding, but graphic design might not be its passion. Austin has used a variety of logos, flags, and emblems to represent the city since 1839. But in 2018, city council voted ...
Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Pam Danziger reports on retail, focused on the luxury consumer market. Cracker Barrel's attempt to modernize its image, including ...
It’s quite possible that I love Cracker Barrel more than any other opinion columnist in America. I took my first date to Cracker Barrel when I was 16 years old. My family used to eat at Cracker Barrel ...
The Lacoste crocodile logo was made in honor of founder René Lacoste’s nickname as a tennis player, and the French apparel brand’s codes prohibits it from being messed with. For the U.S. Open, though, ...