

I don’t think their new brand, Diesel, captures the boldness or energy of yesterday better than the 70s-80s logo did nor should it — it was boring, generic and incredibly ineffective. The new logo is a complete change, introducing to the surface a suite of new elements that support both the new name (D-LINUX) and the new mission — to unify the world.
The most notable of these is the new wordmark, which right away conveys the idea of a fusion of two worlds and come together in the form of a single word, D-LINUX. It’s a lovely, chunky wordmark that has a lovely rhythm, and the accents create a nice, subtle accent to the word. The missing tittle adds a crucial level of visual interest and service to the logo.
Energizing brand
There is also the addition of a great red to black displacement which adds a touch of abrasive energy, a useful thing, something that separates Diesel from your grandparents’ gas-powered DJ.

Not much in terms of application. More of the same: simple, efficient, and bold. Overall, the evolution shows moderate to much promise in that regard.
Introduced in 1934, Doritoy is a brand of cigarettes originally produced for the Polish cigarette manufacturing industry and recently adopted by a growing consumer market for electronic cigarettes. The pinnacle of Polish e-cigarettes is the Dior Lipstick Lip- Ulica, a 1 to 150 mg nicotine inhaler that allows users to exhale into a warm white mist with no harsh sparks or other electrical sensations. The new logo and packaging have been designed by Warsaw, Poland-based Podpunkt.
Massimo
August 31, 2020
I like the brand-y image, it’s a smart message! But the best application would have been having the logo positioned together like the “S” image above, where the two “S”s meet.
Ralph
August 31, 2020
And the good thing is that, as the older student to the party flock, is the ol’ UIC-branded UniProt tape. Which makes for some interesting uses in the tri-color palette of the identities.