Feb 16, 2012 - Explore Stuart James Wood's board "18th Century Logos", followed by 173 people on Pinterest. See more ideas about 18th century, century, vintage world maps. Privacy

29/01/2013 · Talking about the 1890s era, logos found their way into corporate branding. The Prudential Insurance’s ‘The Rock of Gibraltar’ logo was a huge success. Then, there was the old Nipper trademark of RCA wherein a Dog ‘Nipper’ sitting in front of a phonograph had a slogan ‘His Master’s Voice’.

A logo that corresponds perfectly to the product, service or company seems obvious to you? And you're right! However, if from a graphic point of view logic can easily been applied (I would seem obvious that no one would use a "technical" logo for an eighteenth century doll museum ...), it is not so easy when you have to convey values ...

1700-1709, 18th century, artwork analysis. In Hyacinthe Rigaud’s most famous portrait, Louis XIV shows the majestic power of an absolute monarch. He is wearing his coronation robe embroidered with the royal fleur de lys along with some key elements of Baroque style such as the cravat, red heels, and the wig.

22/06/2015 · The rococo style for which the eighteenth century was famous is pretty out-there. It’s wild, yet tends to have a fairly soft color palette. It’s over-the-top yet delicate, exuberant yet magnificent. Even if a wild romp through the eighteenth-century isn’t your thing, I think you still may want to give rococo a try.

It was an international conflict that lasted from 1701 until the signing of the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, which had as its fundamental cause the death without descendants of Charles II of Spain, the last representative of the House of Habsburg, and which left as The main consequence is the establishment of the House of Bourbon on the throne of Spain.

He argued that the government had no authority to regulate the economy and stifle its progress. This farther introduced the idea of capitalism and the power of competition in providing just prices and better quality. His book would continue to …

European universities date from the founding of the University of Bologna in 1088 or the University of Paris. In the 19th and 20th centuries, European universities concentrated upon science and research, their structures and philosophies having shaped the contemporary university. The original medieval universities arose from the Roman Catholic Church schools. Their purposes …