Coca-Cola was first introduced in China in 1927, but it was banned later in 1949 following the founding of People's Republic of China. The drink was reintroduced in China in 1979, after diplomatic relations between the United States and China were restor
DESIGN. Coke®Red meets a striking black, for an all-new attitude.The70/30Asymmetrical Back Design is not only cool, but also the ultimate statement piece. DELECTABLY DIFFERENT. A bold twist to a classic logo. The Cropped Coca-Cola® Logo brings new energy to your phone experience, and...
Coca Cola launched the “Share a Coke” ad campaign, which swapped the company’s logo for your first name. In the beginning, the words were printed in the classic “Coca Cola” Spencerian writing style. Due to trademark issues, the company created a brand new font inspired by the Coca C...
This version of the Coca-Cola logo is referred to as theArden Square. This design featured the iconic Coca-Cola script set within a bold red square, underscored by a white wave, officially termed the “Dynamic Ribbon Device.” This ribbon, inspired by the contour of the classic Coke bottle...
To a package design team, this is the dream in terms of brand recognition. Each day when we are exploring logo and brand standard concepts, Coca-Cola is always one of the best examples that we think of. In all reality not every brand will measure up to Coca-Cola but we can strive fo...
same style but different design through the different development period. The part of Coca-Cola's logo represented the "harmony"style by same character and color decorating, and the other part shows"not sameness"through the distinctive form of Coca-Cola's logo during the different development ...
featuring the coca-cola logo and design elements is a table-top sized party pleaser. in just minutes, family and friends can enjoy the fresh taste of crunchy, delicious popcorn! its electric popping system uses hot air instead of oil, producing a light and healthy snack. the unit c...
每个人都能认出可口可乐的logo,但是之前的logo可是和现在的大不相同。 Coca-Cola and the color red go together like peanut butter and jelly, milk and cookies, or tacos and Tuesdays. After all, we would recognize that iconic red label (or maybe even that Coca-Cola yellow cap) anywhere. But ...
Sean B. Jamshidi, Founder and Creative Director at DesignFacet, deconstructs the co-branding phenomenon with a design, marketing and aesthetical standpoint. “I just don’t get it. Coca Cola says that labels are for cans and not for people. So where is the label on the can? Maybe somehow...
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