Hidden meanings and concealed messages are everywhere in the business world, even in the logos themselves. These hidden creations are sometimes unnoticed but are usually designed to emphasize a powerful and significant meaning associated with the brand. Many of the logos accomplish the injection of hidden symbolism by using the negative space, which is the space surrounding and between the subject of a certain image.
5. WWF logo
In this World Wildlife Fund logo's panda image is created using only black shapes and visually the white space create the illusion and compete the panda.
WWF's giant panda logo originated from a panda named Chi Chi
that had been transferred from Beijing Zoo to London Zoo in 1958, three years
before WWF became established. The logo was founded by Young in 1966.
4. Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium logo
Usually presented in a green color scheme, the faces of a
gorilla and lion appear in negative space on both sides of the tree in the
Pittsburgh Zoo logo. There are also fish jumping from the trees in the roots.
3. Spartan Golf Club Logo
At first glance you’ll see a golfer in mid swing with what
appears to be a gauge of his swing. At second look, you see the side profile of
a Spartan Soldier’s face. This is a complex logo that breathes creativity on
another level.
2. Yoga Australia logo
In this design the icon is a outline of a female doing a
popular yoga exercise. In the negative space in between the girl’s arm and leg is
the shape of Australia.
1. Club Robinson logo
Logo of Club Robinson Creates a Parrot at the end also one of the best negative space used for a logo. Only
children see the parrot right away.
The Robinson Club GmbH is a German tourism company based in
Hannover. The company is a wholly-owned subsidiary of TUI, which is also based
in Hanover. Under the motto "time for emotions", Robinson operates
plants in Europe, Africa and Asia .
Images from wikipedia
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