Dr No[Moderator Omega - Wristscan]
37695
Kind of, in a way. Subtle symbolism . . .
. . . can be even more compelling than the more easily appreciated overt forms. The diametrically opposed twin letters V suggest a subliminal line bisecting the dial in two, like the equator does for the Earth.
Just imagine if the bezel were engraved with only a single motif . . . would it be as aesthetically compelling as it is with two?
This message has been edited by Dr No on 2013-07-05 13:06:09
Imperium Romanum
By: MTF : July 3rd, 2013-06:23
ping, I learnt much of the history of BVLGARI BVLGARI from your posting. The new narrow bezel and toned down BVLGARI BVLGARI font may attract more customers than the imposing old version. There may be an apocryphal story about the BVLGARI re-branding in 1...
Da Vinci Code?
By: MTF : July 3rd, 2013-20:59
Dear Dr No, Now we need to worry if you are seeing 'signs' and symbology like good Dr Robert Langdon from Dan Brown's fictional books? :-) But seriously, the symbology of the imperium romanum may have been a factor that influenced the logo and that story ...
Quite a history here Ping
By: MichaelC : July 11th, 2013-10:25
I'll admit, I have never been overly fond of brands being so bold with their logos and badging. In fact, I love when a watch can be recognized without any logos, but I realize the finished samples that are done like this are few. I will admit the "BVLGARI...