When Nike designed a logo for Tiger Woods in 1996 (revised to look like his current model in 2000), he became the brand's first athlete marketed on the basis of his initials. When Nike designed a ...

The Sacramento State logos and logotypes presented on this site are registered trademarks owned exclusively by California State University, Sacramento. University faculty, staff, and delegates thereof ...

Because our visual identity represents the university at the very highest level, it’s vital to our brand. These logos act as a signature, an identifier, and a stamp of quality. And they should always ...

Logos for university groups—also known as logo signature extensions or unit-specific lockups—follow a standardized and consistent visual hierarchy that supports the University of Colorado brand while ...

What's behind the often cryptic symbols used by historic watchmakers? Here are some that are particularly interesting or ...

As the holidays approach, we’re all looking forward to some of our favorite butter-heavy dishes. From yummy pies to creamy sauces, picking the best butter makes your dishes super tasty. Today, ...

We have a wordmark that identifies the University, as well as new lockups that associate the wordmark with each school and department name. Access files for the main University wordmark and formal ...

The Block N logo is the core element of the University's academic brand, and it should appear on the front of all University marketing communications and at the top of every University web page. The ...

A pro shares things you shouldn't do when buying a bra, like not switching up cup styles and assuming the clothing shouldn't ...

The following scenarios define the accepted school-spirit uses of the “Ralphie” logo. Note: As with all university logos, the “Ralphie” logo may not be modified or redesigned in any way. Club sports ...

Our brand is more than what we say about Brandeis in a brochure, or the logo you see on a sweatshirt. It reflects who we are and what we do as a community and as an institution. But Brandeis, like ...

The fish-shaped cracker brand wants to appeal to adults, so it’s changing its name for the first time ever to something much more serious: Chilean Sea Bass. Yes, really.