This set of images shows popular brand logos stripped off their typography, taking logos back to their basic graphic form. Created by Dorothy, and part of the series “You Took My Name.”
Via: Toxel
This set of images shows popular brand logos stripped off their typography, taking logos back to their basic graphic form. Created by Dorothy, and part of the series “You Took My Name.”
Via: Toxel
The way brand endorsement is going and showing up everywhere without any signs of stopping, you can expect brands to go where no brand has gone before. This series by artist Dietrich Wegner shows babies covered in (fake) full-body tattoos of corporate logos. The kids are going to be madly in love with brands when they grow up.
A creation of artist Mike Ruiz, this Mercedes Benz jumpman logo replaces the star in the automaker’s logo with Air Jordan. The shape of the logo isn’t quite a departure from the basic Mercedes logo, and might actually work quite well.
Via: Beautiful/Decay
You can’t really expect brands to create logos that highlight their negative side, but you only need to look a bit closer to find what those logos can “really” represent. Created by artist Viktor Hertz, this set called “Honest Logos” shows what brand logos actually stand for, once you strip them off their shine and glamor.
Italian photographer Massimo Gammacurta loves to convert objects and icons into lollipops. Quite a tasty indulgence, with sweetness in the heart. Made for the artist’s conceptual project Lolli-POP, cach of the lollipops in these images has been made with real hard ball candy and represents logos of famed brands.
Via: BeautifulLife