I am not able to identify the brand of clothing based on the image.
Lucky, you've managed to avoid the branding campaign. That's kind of a big one.
I don’t know why nobody is telling you. It’s adidas. The stripes down the sides are part of the brand, so the logo isn’t needed.
I think it's some sort of Slavic tuxedo
Same. And such a small brand logo.
Maybe it’s more about the trademarked logo than the trademark look-and-feel
Usually it's even dumber than that. Shows use the logos to try to blackmail large companies into paying them for "advertising", and if the companies don't pay up they censor the logos.
yea all logos and names of brands are heavily trademarked, using them in your own works isn't allowed unless you get written premission/contract for advertising for them or if it's incidental use (imagine the main character running through a busy street and a small Apple ad flashes at the edge of the screen somewhere for 2s, if someone tries to sue for that courts are most likely to dismiss the case with a legalese equivalent of "bruh chill")
Can somebody explain what i'm missing? The logo is blurred correctly and can't be read
The three stripes down shoulders and legs are usually indicative of a certain German sportswear brand.
I’ve never understood why anyone would pay money to be a walking billboard.
It's all about conspicuous consumption; gotta show that you can afford the real article. Some people really do believe in the power of "pay to win" and bolt-on status points, and by all accounts, are actively supported by their peers.
On occasion, branded stuff really is the best value. IMO, that's usually when a brand is starting out, not when they're popular.
Otherwise people wouldn't be able to tell that you spent $75 on your T-shirt instead of $25
$25 for a T-shirt? Try $5! I buy 32 Cool shirts in a big ol bulk bag at Costco. I have around 20 of the exact same shirt, and I wear them every day.
A****S
AIDS
Edit: formatting ruined the joke0
adadis
The more stripes - the more [brand]
