China's top ten classic logo logos

The top 10 classic logo logos in China are as follows:

1, Kyoto Nien Ciuan

This logo is just perfect! It completely conveys the truth of Chinese medicine, the goodness of filial piety and the beauty of design. Nin Jiom's logo is called "Filial Piety Picture", which depicts the founder of the brand serving his sick mother, and the name "Nin Jiom" is derived from this story of filial piety.

2. Peking University

Designed by Lu Xun (1881-1936). Lu Xun not only knew how to code, he also designed fonts and drew pictures, and directly underwrote the design of the book's cover and binding.

Lu Xun designed Peking University's emblem in the shape of a traditional Chinese wadang, with a simple outline that gives it a modern feel. The emblem was jokingly called the "weeping emblem" by Liu Banong, but Lu Xun sent the emblem to Cai Yuanpei and it was adopted by Peking University until 1949, then abandoned for a long time for historical reasons, and then reused again in the 1980s.

3, back

Designer: Yuan Shusen (1909 - 1984), design year: 1934.

The word "回力" is a homonym of the English word WARRIOR, and in 1934, Yuan Shusen designed "回力", a trademark design of a strong man bending his bow to shoot the sun, which has two meanings: the Chinese myth of Houyi (Hou Yi) shooting the sun and the Western myth of the "spirit of the warrior", which is the same as that of the "spirit of the warrior" in the West, which is the same as that of the "spirit of the warrior" in the West. The trademark design has two meanings: the Chinese myth of Hou Yi shooting at the sun, and the Western "warrior spirit" - the Chinese youth at that time highly respected the Western "warrior spirit", which was humiliated by the powers.

4. Tsingtao Beer

The Tsingtao Beer logo is centered on the symbol of Qingdao - the Trestle Bridge, which represents Qingdao, the city of origin; the blue sphere represents the earth, which symbolizes Tsingtao Beer's strategic goal of internationalization; the clear waves of the water encircle the earth, and the waves of the water make up the letter " T"; the wheat circle emphasizes the relationship between beer and barley.

5. China Railway

Designer: Chen Yu-Chang (1912-1969), Year of Design: 1949. The China Railway logo consists of a cross-section of a worker, a locomotive and a railroad track.

6. Bank of China

Designed by Kan Tai-keung (1942-), Year of Design: 1980.

The designer used the ancient Chinese money and the Chinese character "Zhong" as the basic shape, which implies that the sky is square and the earth is round, and the economy is the basis, and it gives people a feeling of simplicity, stability and easy to recognize, which is quite a Chinese style.

7, Jianlibao

Designer: Chen Xinjin and others, Year of design: 1984.

The whole logo of Jianlibao is the letter "J", the point at the top of the letter "J" looks like a sphere, which is a symbol of ball sports, and the lower part is composed of three curves side by side, which looks like three runways, which is a symbol of track and field sports.

8. Beijing Asian Games Emblem

Designer: Zhu Dexian, Year of Design: 1985.

The 11th Beijing Asian Games emblem, in addition to the sun's rays in the OCA emblem, is composed of the word "A" with the Great Wall, which is the English word for "As". A" is the abbreviation of the English Asia, the Great Wall pattern also constitutes the word "Ⅺ", indicating that the current Asian Games is the 11th.

9. Li Ning

Designer: Pan Dengwei (1962-), Year of Design: 1990.

Li Ning's LOGO represents three meanings: the first is a corner of the red flag, representing national honor; the second is a distortion of "LN", which stands for Li Ning, and the third embodies the qualities of Li Ning's gymnasts, like a squirrel balanced on a branch and agile.

10, China Post

Designer: Shao Xin (1956-), Year of Design: 1996.

The China Post logo is a combination of the character "中" and the image of the postal network; it also incorporates the shape of wings, reminiscent of the "transmission of letters by wild geese", which is an ancient Chinese metaphor for the transmission of information.