Ravens Logo

After the roster of star players and a long record of wins for Marchibroda in the mid-1970s, the Ravens has been the one of the most popular team around north America. Despite the lost in the 90s, the team jerseys design atrracted attention of fans and media. Most of fans love the Revans jerseys and logo, because the logo and jerseys design has been get the fans preferance and advices before the team pubilc the new design in the next season. But few of them know the history behind the present uniforms and logo.
The Revans has ever sank into a logo controversy. This logo was used in 1996-1998, displaying a letter B framed by the word Ravens overhead and a cross bottony underneath, the color include purple and black. At first the representatives of the team asserted that the image had been designed independently. However Frederick E. Bouchat, an amateur artist asserted that this design encroached on his copyright. Finally, the court ruled in favor of Bouchat, noting that team owner Modell had access to Bouchat's work. After this controversy, the Revans began announced the logo design collection. So we can see the new Ravens logo at present,there are two edtion, the first one featured a raven's head in profile with the letter superimposed. The second one is a shield that honors Baltimore's history of heraldry.
Their present jerseys has no essential different from the former. Their football uniforms are colored black, gold, and purple. Players normally wear purple jerseys and black pants at home by the 2001 New Orleans Saints. During NBC's Sunday Night Football telecast,On December 5, 2010,the team adopted the purple jerseys and white pants, this design has been used at present. The Road uniforms were white jerseys and black pants which started from 2002 season, it was for the home opener and other early games in the season. And the team wore black pants with a single large white stripe, black jerseys and white sockes for all games just started from 1996. On December 7, 2008, during a Sunday Night Football game against the Washington Redskins, the Ravens introduced a new combination of black jersey with white pants. In order to prepared for the inaugural season in 1996, the black helmet with purple "talon" stripes rising from the facemask to the crown were debuted, although they finally lost to the Steelers.
The team also has a tradition of fan-produced program which can provide the periodicals. At same time, they has a official website to offer jerseys and hats. If you are the fans, you can buy these jerseys from offical NFL shop or get cheap jerseys from online shop. May been you can find the cheap jerseys could be your right choice because of the reasonable price and high quality. Here we can provide anthor ideas, such designing custom Ravens jerseys or anthor NFL jerseys for yourself, friends, and family, enjoying the game together this season.

Logo Facebook

Pens are used by people in almost all of their daily activities. It will be easily appreciated by different types of customers as everyone frequently needs a writing tool. It has a very diverse functionality that you can always find it in school, at the workplace, and even in restaurants, name it! The use of a writing tool is very essential in everyone's business-as they put it, one size fits all. Knowing that it can be brought anywhere, it can get the company out of worry in knowing whether or not this advertisement tool will be a hit. It can be easily distributed in different places. Above all, sellers or distributors offer discounts and low price for bulk orders of these jotters. Definitely, it won't pinch the company's advertising budget.


Stylish and creative pens are all over the Internet. There are lots of ideas and concepts on personalized pens offered by online businesses. Of course, choosing the right layout for the company's promotional inker will be a prerogative of the management. Stick with the idea of considering the firm's facebook logo  design. Ignore the idea of excluding the name of the company. It is important to include this one because a logo itself may not be easily identified by customers. Furthermore, it will be wise to include company's address, phone number, and website.

The Stories Behind Car Logos

Indeed, we care about and for cars more than we care for ourselves. And often, the first thing we care about is the brand, symbolized by the logo. Some of these car logos are famous throughout the world, instantly recognizable at a moment's notice. The Mercedes Benz three-pointed star, the Ferrari prancing horse, the Chevrolet bow-tie - they represent the brand wherever there products are found. Here, we present the not-so-well-known stories behind some of these well-known logos, in no particular order. We have intentionally not included logos that are self-explanatory, such as those that include the name (or initial) of the brand - Ford, Honda, etc.

1. Mercedes Benz: Two German car manufacturers, Benz & Cie. and Daimler Motoren Gesellschaft, merged in 1928 giving rise to Daimler Benz Co. The famous three-starred logo was originally designed by Gottlieb Daimler in 1909, and subsequently featured on Daimler Benz cars. After Daimler's death, his partner, Wilhelm Maybach, took over the company and sold many Daimler cars to wealthy businessman Emile Jellinek, who later bankrolled development of a new line of cars named after his daughter Mercedes. Hence, the name. The logo is supposed to represent the brand's "domination of the land, the sea, and the air."

2. Ferrari: The famous Cavallino Rampante or "prancing horse" logo has its origins in a chance meeting between company founder Enzo Ferrari and Countess Paolina, mother of Count Francesco Baracca who had been an ace of the Italian air force and used to paint a horse on the side of his planes. The Countess asked Ferrari to paint a horse on his cars for luck. The black color was used to symbolize grief at Baracca's death in action while the yellow color represented his birthplace of Modena.

3. Chevrolet: The Chevrolet bow-tie logo is one of the simplest, yet most well-known corporate symbols in the world. It was first used in 1913 and there are conflicting stories on its origin. While one theory goes that it was inspired by a wallpaper pattern seen by co-founder William Durant, another says that it represents a Swiss cross in a homage to the origins of the other co-founder Louis Chevrolet. Incidentally, Durant had founded General Motors before he was forced out and established Chevrolet.

4. Dodge: The brand has a new logo since this year, but most people still identify it with the "ram's head" logo. The logo first appeared as a hood ornament in the 1930s. The ram was chosen for its ruggedness, something Dodges have always tried to portray. In fact, so popular did the logo become that Dodge trucks began to be called Rams. Today, it is still used for the spun-off Ram brand.

5. Buick: Not many know that Buick is the oldest American automobile manufacturer. Founded in 1899 by David Dunbar Buick, it was later acquired by William Durant and became the centerpiece of the General Motors conglomerate. The logo was originally a single shield representing Buick's ancestral coat of arms. In 1960, the single shield was replaced by a trio in red, white and blue representing the three cars then in the Buick stable - the LeSabre, Invicta, and Electra.

6. Maserati: This Italian luxury car manufacturer was established in 1914 by the five Maserati brothers Alfieri, Bindo, Carlo, Ettore, and Ernesto, in the town of Bologna. The trident logo was designed by an artist and is based on a sculpture in the Fontana del Nettuno (Fountain of Neptune) at Bologna. Neptune is the Roman God of the Seas and is represented with a trident in his hand.

7. Mitsubishi: The Mitsubishi brand of cars is member of a larger conglomerate that began life as a shipping firm in 1914 and is named after the Japanese words for three diamonds ("mitsu" meaning "three" and "bishi" meaning "water caltrops," also rhomboidal like diamonds). Consequently, the origin of the logo becomes clear.

8. Subaru: The name of the company is actually the Japanese translation of the Pleiades star cluster, which also means "to gather together." Subaru is a division of Japanese transportation conglomerate Fuji Heavy Industries (FHI). The name refers to the five companies that joined forces (Fuji Kogyo, Fuji Jidosha Kogyo, Omiya Fuji Kogyo, Utsunomiya Sharyo and Tokyo Fuji Sangyo) to form FHI. The logo represents the cluster.

9. Mazda: The company derives its name from the Persian God Ahura Mazda as well as the name of the founder Jujiro Matsuda. The stylized "M" logo, also known as the "owl" logo, represents Mazda stretching its wings for the future. It may also represent Ahura Mazda, who is often depicted by a flying sun-disk.

10. Audi: The company's name is based on the surname of the founder August Horch, meaning listen - which, when translated into Latin, becomes Audi. Horch had originally founded Horch Automobil-Werke, from where he was forced out before founding Audi in 1899. In 1932, Audi merged with Horch, DKW, and Wanderer, to form Auto Union. The Audi logo of four intersecting rings represents this merger. Its resemblance to the Olympic logo caused the International Olympic Committee to sue Audi in 1995.

11. Pontiac: GM may have declared its intent to phase out the Pontiac brand by the end of 2010, but its arrowhead logo continues to be highly visible on American roads. The brand was named after Native American leader Chief Pontiac who led a struggle against British occupation in the 18th century. While the earliest Pontiac logo depicted by a Native American chief's headdress, it was updated in 1957 to the currently used American Indian red arrowhead design, also known as the "Dart."

12. BMW: Rounding off this list is drivers' favorite BMW. The abbreviation stands for Bayerische Motoren Werke AG (Bavarian Motor Works). The two-layered circular BMW logo, also described as a roundel, has been interpreted to represent a spinning propeller, considering the company started as a manufacturer of aircraft engines. The white and blue colors represent the official flag of Bavaria, a state in Germany where BMW originated.