Redesigning Logos
A collection of the best examples of logo redesign: development, process and real examples.
At some point or another in the life of a company comes that time when its logo needs to be redesigned. The reasons can vary: the logo may already be or look outdated or it may be necessary to adapt it to a digital environment that did not exist when it was created, or perhaps another element must be incorporated, or the company is diversifying and the logo must reflect it... When that time comes it is important to take into account several factors so as not to lose the general brand image of the company, and so that the public continues to recognize it, or to make it responsive so that it adapts easily to different media and devices―print media, computer, mobile, tablets, etc. This book presents some of the best examples of logo redesigns and provides valuable information on how designers have arrived at that solution.
At some point or another in the life of a company comes that time when its logo needs to be redesigned. The reasons can vary: the logo may already be or look outdated or it may be necessary to adapt it to a digital environment that did not exist when it was created, or perhaps another element must be incorporated, or the company is diversifying and the logo must reflect it... When that time comes it is important to take into account several factors so as not to lose the general brand image of the company, and so that the public continues to recognize it, or to make it responsive so that it adapts easily to different media and devices―print media, computer, mobile, tablets, etc. This book presents some of the best examples of logo redesigns and provides valuable information on how designers have arrived at that solution.
About the author
Wang Shaoqiang is a professor at the Guangzhou Academy of Fine Arts, where he is dean of the design, visualization and animation department. He is a prolific editor, whose focus on international design, architecture, branding, communication, trends and culture, and the editor of Design 360 magazine and Asia-Pacific Design. He has been invited to lecture at numerous universities, design academies and organizations, and he has also been a jury member for China's most prestigious design and illustration awards.