This article was originally published on mentalfloss.com as Why the McDonald’s Logo Uses the Colors Yellow and Red.

A neuromarketing expert explains why Google, Facebook, and Twitter all use the same color branding. AFP via Getty Images. Well, turns out it’s all to do with ~psychology~.

Yep, there’s a scientific reason behind why you can’t resist those bright red logos you see everywhere. The post This Is Why So Many Logos Are Red appeared first on Taste of Home.

When Beto O’Rourke met with his designer to talk about what he wanted in a Senate campaign logo, he said he didn’t want anything ordinary. No red, white, and blue, and no flames or eagles.

Here’s how to think differently about color. Think beyond semiotics. Like any visual asset, color carries plenty of meaning. From a broad semiotics point of view (blue is trustworthy, red is ...

Some industries favor particular colors, like tech companies that predominantly use the color blue, or fast-food restaurants which prefer to use red. Read on to see why these brands are using ...

The photo receptors in your eyes are particularly sensitive to long wavelength light, which we see as red. “There’s an incentive to make logos red because red is the most visible color ...

The "e" in Jeep's blue-outlined 4xe logo is also blue. We reached out to Chevy for more thoughts on the blue matter, but as for now, we've received nothing out of the blue to report. Share ...

When Beto O’Rourke met with his designer to talk about what he wanted in a Senate campaign logo, he said he didn’t want anything ordinary. No red, white, and blue, and no flames or eagles.