Trade Mark Collection
"Exploring the Rich History of Trade Marks: From RCA Victor's Iconic 'His Masters Voice' to Bull Moose Campaign Symbol" In the world of branding and advertising
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Exploring the Rich History of Trade Marks: From RCA Victor's Iconic 'His Masters Voice' to Bull Moose Campaign Symbol" In the world of branding and advertising, trade marks have played a significant role in capturing the essence of a product or campaign. One such iconic trade mark is RCA Victor's trademark image featuring Nipper the dog, famously known as "His Masters Voice. " This American lithograph poster from around 1920 showcases the enduring power of this symbol. Another notable the Bull Moose Party presidential campaign symbol used by Theodore Roosevelt during his 1912 bid for presidency. This powerful emblem represented strength and resilience, reflecting Roosevelt's determination to challenge political norms. The tobacco industry also had its fair share of memorable trade marks, with Bull Durham Tobacco introducing their trademark symbol in 1864. This distinctive logo became synonymous with quality tobacco products and stood as a testament to their long-standing presence in the market. Trade marks were not limited to commercial ventures alone; they also made their way into political campaigns. In 1948, Henry Wallace utilized a Progressive Party campaign slogan as his trade mark during his presidential run. This unique approach aimed to capture attention and differentiate him from other candidates. Beyond politics and commerce, individuals themselves could become associated with specific trademarks. Jos Chamberlain, captured in an intriguing photograph sporting a monocle, became somewhat of a personal trade mark for himself – an embodiment of sophistication and style. Even early racing had its own distinctive symbols; Racing Brooklands featured prominently on race tracks like Jos Chamberlain Monocle did on gentlemen's faces at that time. Printers throughout history have also left their mark through unique symbols representing their craftsmanship. Johann Frobens' printers mark from around c. 1460-1527 showcased two hands holding – signifying precision and expertise passed down through generations. Longmans Green & Company adopted L & Co Ship 1726 logo as their signature trade mark, symbolizing their enduring presence in the publishing industry.