Interesting Subliminal Messages Found in Corporate Logos

By The Pioneer ofSubliminal MessagesOnline. Despite the belief of some advertising experts that subliminal messages never work, a lot of companies still have faith between advertising and marketing and subliminal messages. Perhaps they simply want to make the people curious and interested in their products or services. Some of them may not be aware of the hidden messages. Regardless, figuring what these subliminal messages logos are is fun and engaging. Amazon.com Who isn’t familiar with Amazon.com’s logo? The company name is spelled with a smile at the bottom. But there’s more to what meets the eye. If you haven’t noticed it yet, the curved line actually points at Z to denote that Amazon.com offers anything (from a to z). Toblerone Toblerone is one of the most saleable chocolate brands in the world. And perhaps one of the reasons is that it came from the country of chocolates, Switzerland. Thus, the Toblerone box also contains the Alps logo. But again, you should look very carefully. Overlapping the mountain is actually a “dancing bear”! This could be because Bern, where Toblerone is produced, means “city of bears.” Zip Mike Erickson has come up with a very ingenious way of telling their customers without being too obvious about it. The logo subliminal message has something to do with the way the name is spelled. Instead of letter I, you can see a black-and-white zipper that connects z and p. Starbucks If you haven’t been paying attention, the Starbucks logo has been a subject of controversy. Though the main intention of the mermaid logo was to bring out the funkiness and the coolness of the West Coast where the international coffee brand came from, it meant something else to some of the disce ing eyes. The mermaid wasn’t only topless, but her tailfins are completely open, more like an extremely sexual pose. Fortunately, Starbucks has decided to “correct” it by coming up with a more modern woman. Though still half naked, the woman’s hair has already covered the breasts. IBM Can you picture out the logo of IBM? It’s simple: company name spelled and colored blue and white. For others, that doesn’t mean anything except perhaps the assumption the designer just loved the color. But if you pay attention to the logo, you will notice 8 blue letters run across the white IBM letters. Why 8? You may ask. It may stand for “8 bits,” a common computer term. FedEx Here’s another company logo whose subliminal message isn’t too obvious. Like IBM, the FedEx logo just contains the spelled company name in violet blue and orange combination. But in between the letters e and x is actually a small arrow pointing to the right. Perhaps it denotes how “fast” they are in delivering goods to their customers. Eighty-20 Hundreds have not been able to get the subliminal messages behind Eighty-20. For one, there are 14 squares—too far from 8 and 20. Then they’re colored weirdly of blue and light gray. But computer geeks have discovered something. If you’re going to replace the light gray squares with 0 and the blue ones with 1, you’ll come up with the binary equivalent of 80 and 20.