MentionHonda, and most people immediately think of an Accord or Civic or one of the company’s other popular vehicles. This global automotive powerhouse has come a long way from its modest roots in post-war Japan. Along the way, the brand’s logo has evolved to reflect an ever-changing c...
In 1962, Chrysler’s longstanding five-triangle “Pentastar” logo was created with the idea that it should be timeless and global. It was a logo that was easily identifiable and became synonymous with the ubiquitous K-Car and LeBaron. Then, in the ’90s, the Chrysler seal and wings return...
US CAR THEFTS JUMP 10% OVER 2022, THESE MODELS ARE THIEVES' FAVORITES "Hyundai has responded with wide-ranging initiatives to enhance the security of vehicles without engine immobilizers still on the road," the company said. "Chief among these measures is the development and validation of...
set range dragons buildings and arenas mechs vehicles action toys great for birthdays dragons are rising bring home the fire with a mind-blowing colossus on wings. so many to choose from – did you know a group of dragons is called a ‘flight’? suitable for ages 6+ see all products ...
So after doing more research, I think I have an idea of what it is. It's a plane with a Canard wing. That's the type of plane that has small wings on the nose of the airplane. They aren't nearly as common, but they do exist. ...
The design itself is uncomplicated and it has a good backstory, and it’s said to represent the wings of the Greek goddess of victory after which the brand is named. That speed and agility speaks directly to Nike’s brand values, providing quality athletic products to professional and casual...
That's right. The shark-fin engine covers and accompanying tall T-wings that were common sight on the cars last year are no more. Teams are, however, using a loophole to still incorporate the T-wing into their design - lowering the system so as not to breach the FIA's technical ruling...
The swoosh mimics the wings of Nike, the goddess of victory in Greek mythology and the company’s namesake. It also looks like a checkmark and signifies getting things done or in other words, “Just do it.” With a fluid silhouette evoking motion and speed, you can, you can see how ...
got boring really quickly, and try as I might to educate folk that “it’s all there for a good reason,” they’d already made their minds up, having decided that the wings and swollen arches were stupid and pointless… So imagine my delight when the next car I used as a daily ...
One that uses wings. Banner (journalism) The title of a newspaper as printed on its front page; the nameplate; masthead. Flyer Anything that is scattered abroad in great numbers as a theatrical programme, an advertising leaf, etc. Banner A type of advertisement on a web page or on televis...