B - Brand Recognition
Brand recognition is like gold to a car manufacturer, unless the brand is say Trabant.
The logo and emblem is described by wikipedia as:
The image is used to identify the brand, a subject of public interest.
The significance of the logo is to help the reader identify the brand, assure the readers that they have reached the right article containing critical commentary about the brand, and illustrate the nature of the brand in a way that words alone could not convey.
Mess with the emblem and a room full of lawyers will descend upon you.
The winged B is for Bentley, for so long in an unhappy marriage with Rolls Royce.
The history of the badge and logo seems to be a bit of a mystery, but considering they built very fast cars from the early days, it probably a good guess that the Bentley went so fast, it was like it had wins.
The badges can change slightly over time but one feature of the first Bentley badge hasn't survived. Gordon Crosby designed it with a different number of wing feathers on each side. You don't notice it at a casual glance, and the supposition is that it was drawn that way to confound forgers, who might not have been aware of the deliberate discrepancy.
Recognition Theme
B - Brand Recognition
Brand recognition is like gold to a car manufacturer, unless the brand is say Trabant.
The logo and emblem is described by wikipedia as:
The image is used to identify the brand, a subject of public interest.
The significance of the logo is to help the reader identify the brand, assure the readers that they have reached the right article containing critical commentary about the brand, and illustrate the nature of the brand in a way that words alone could not convey.
Mess with the emblem and a room full of lawyers will descend upon you.
The winged B is for Bentley, for so long in an unhappy marriage with Rolls Royce.
The history of the badge and logo seems to be a bit of a mystery, but considering they built very fast cars from the early days, it probably a good guess that the Bentley went so fast, it was like it had wins.
The badges can change slightly over time but one feature of the first Bentley badge hasn't survived. Gordon Crosby designed it with a different number of wing feathers on each side. You don't notice it at a casual glance, and the supposition is that it was drawn that way to confound forgers, who might not have been aware of the deliberate discrepancy.
Recognition Theme