15 Famous Logos With Hidden Messages You Never Knew About
You'll never look at these the same again.
When you look at it you see the word VAIO, the sub-brand of Sony's computer products. But look closely, and you'll see the first two letters represent the analog symbol and the last two letters represent a digital binary code. Crazy, right?
The ice cream store is known for having "31 flavors", but did you know that the "31" is highlighted in pink?!
The smiling arrow indicates that Amazon sells everything from A-Z.
There's an arrow between the E and X.
The two middle "T's" are two friends sharing chips and salsa. How cute.
Prepare your mind for this: You've got the whale's tail in blue, the letter "W" in green and an "H" in the whitespace.
The "G" is actually just a smiling face!
Another one that plays mind tricks on you. Look at the logo one way, and it looks like a Spartan helmet. Look at it another way and it looks like a golfer taking a swing.
Look closely at Wendy's collar and you'll see the word "mom." The idea behind this was that when you think of Wendy's, you'll think of your mom's cooking.
The "N" probably stands out to you, but did you notice the triangle makes a "W" and points northwest?
Roxy is owned by Quicksilver, so it only makes sense that Roxy's logo is comprised of two Quicksilver logos, which makes a heart.
The Sun Microsystems logo just has the word "sun" weaved together in various ways.
13. Toblerone
There's a bear in the mountains! Toblerone originated from Bern, Switzerland, which is known as "the city of bears."
Look at the giraffes legs - they're in a big city! Whatta ya know?
If you look closely at the "o", you can see the Denmark flag, which wasn't originally the intention. However, Denmark has been named the happiest country on Earth, and once Coca-Cola discovered that, they used it to their advantage. The company set up a big event in Denmark's largest airport, welcoming people with flags. Here's a magnified look at it in case you still can't see it.
