![1](../../images/Logo_Trivia_Tostitos.gif)
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Did you notice the two people enjoying a Tostito chip over
a bowl of salsa in the center of this logo? It’s supposed
to convey the idea of people connecting with each
other.
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![2](../../images/Logo_Trivia_Formula1.gif)
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Notice the number 1 in the negative space between the F and
the red “speed” stripes. This logo really communicates
the feeling of speed.
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![3](../../images/Logo_Trivia_Brewers.gif)
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The Milwaukee Brewers professional baseball team’s logo
is made up of the letters M above and B below which also form
a baseball glove.
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![4](../../images/Logo_Trivia_NWairlines.gif)
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The letters N and W are in the circle but did you see the compass
pointing Northwest?
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![5](../../images/Logo_Trivia_Amazon.gif)
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Amazon’s logo gives you some insight into the company’s
philosophy. The yellow swoosh looks like a smile because Amazon’s
goal is customer satisfaction. But the swoosh also connects the
letters A and Z, meaning they sell everything from A to Z.
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![6](../../images/Logo_Trivia_Toblerone.gif)
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Toblerone is a chocolate company from Bern , Switzerland , “The
City of Bears.” They incorporated a Swiss mountain and,
if you look closely, the silhouette of a bear.
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![7](../../images/Logo_Trivia_BR.gif)
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Baskin Robbins’ old logo was the number 31 with an arc
above it. This logo takes that idea to the next level by incorporating
the 31 in pink parts of the letters, a reference to their 31
flavors.
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![8](../../images/Logo_Trivia_Vaio.gif)
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Sony’s logo for their Vaio laptop line uses the first
two letters to represent the basic analog signal while the final
two letters also look like a 1 and 0, representing a digital
signal.
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![9](../../images/Logo_Trivia_FedEx.gif)
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Did you ever notice the arrow in FedEx's logo? Look in the
space between the final two letters.
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