ZEALOTMUSIC- "INVISIBLE" BY RICHARD SCHRIEBERI am totally in love with this placement. The track is from my 'Piano Works 10'. album. It was one of those albums that you write and forget that you wrote so to hear this track again with fresh ears is so nice. Tags:Toyota Let's Go Beyond . Gaya Hidup Setelah setahun berselang sejak kemunculannya di pasar otomotif Indonesia, Toyota New GR Supra, sports car legendaris asal negeri Sakura ini kembali mengalami penyegaran dalam tampilannya Toyota New GR Supra, Kendaraan sportscar legendaris Toyota Read More. TheLet's Go Places logo is used when communicating the essence of the Toyota brand and its products. There are three configurations of the Let's Go Places logo: horizontal stacked, horizontal and vertical. Use the arrangement most appropriate to the format of the communication and the design layout. Horizontal Stacked Horizontal Vertical. Dalam semangat Let's Go Beyond, Toyota akan menghadirkan sesuatu yang spesial selama digelarnya event GIIAS 2022, baik dari sisi produk, layanan, dan teknologi. Beyond Product, Beyond Service, & Beyond Technology merupakan komitmen Toyota dalam melayani kebutuhan mobilitas pelanggan. Inimerupakan tantangan bagi pelaku industri dan juga bagi Toyota sebagai produsen terbesar otomotif dunia, untuk terus menekankan semangat improvement yang sejalan dengan semangat Toyota Let's Go Beyond," kata Yoshihiro Nakata, President Director Toyota-Astra Motor, di sela-sela acara opening day IIMS 2018, hari ini. ynJQJoY. Let’s go Beyond Zero emissions isn't our destination. It's another step in our electrification journey to overcome barriers and build a better future for all beyond emissions, beyond restrictions, beyond expectations and beyond barriers. It began with the Prius In 1997 we released the Prius, the world's first mass-produced hybrid passenger vehicle. At launch, the first-generation Prius had a fuel efficiency rating of km/L and came with the tagline "Just in time for the 21st century." Reaching Zero Today we offer 4 different electrified powertrains and plan to build 40 new or updated electric vehicles by 2025 to reduce or remove tail-pipe emissions entirely. Self-Charging Hybrid Electric Our range of self-charging Hybrid Electric models can travel solely in electric mode for up to 54%* of your driving time. Plug-in Hybrid Electric The dual energy delivered by the Hybrid technology allows immediate acceleration and increased fuel efficiency when compared to a standard hybrid electric model. Battery Electric Showcased by the upcoming Toyota bZ4X and our electric vans, our new generation of battery-electric vehicles not only support quick recharging, they produce zero tailpipe emissions. Hydrogen Fuel Cell The Mirai is powered by electricity made in its innovative fuel cell stack that fuses oxygen and hydrogen to produce electricity. The result? A driving range of more than 400 miles** and zero tailpipe emissions. *Average percent of 156,254 combined test drive journeys spent in electric mode on Yaris, Auris, Corolla, Toyota C-HR, Camry, Highlander, RAV4 Hybrids and Prius family. Test drives taken nationally between 01/04/2016 and 31/01/2022 in a variety of weather and driving conditions. Test drives conducted over a total of 2,456,370 miles at an average speed of 24mph. **WLTP estimated figures The journey does not end with zero emissions - from helping mobility restrictions to building hydrogen-powered cities, we want to go further, we want to Go Beyond. Beyond Restrictions As we transform from an automotive company to a mobility company, we're committed to caring for everyone's movement, from the elderly to Paralympians, regardless of their physical ability. Because when we leave no one behind, we all go further. Building an emotional bond with its driver. The “LQ” is a concept vehicle which uses advanced technology to build an emotional bond between the car and it’s driver. LQ has automated-driving capabilities and “Yui,” a powerful artificial intelligence-powered interactive agent is designed to learn from the driver and deliver a personalised mobility experience. Beyond Expectations By combining our vehicle's reputation for quality and reliability with services that are more in tune with your needs, we want Going Beyond to mean not just lower emissions, but also a safer, more enjoyable driving experience. Toyota Safety Sense is a suite of active safety technologies designed to prevent or mitigate accidents involving our cars, taking us one step closer to our ultimate goal of eliminating road accidents. Beyond Barriers As part of our Environmental Challenge 2050, we want our zero-emission journey to go even further. Hydrogen is a clean, sustainable energy that will help us reduce the impact of our products and operations on the environment and contribute to a better society. Powering Europe’s first fleet of fuel cell buses, the Caetanobus uses our hydrogen technology and is not only convenient, it’s eco-conscious too. It offers no-compromise public transport, supporting local communities and emitting water vapour as it drives. Learn more about Toyota Hybrid Electric Vehicles Discover Learn more about Toyota Battery Electric Vehicles Discover What constitutes a Toyota sub-brand? A Toyota sub-brand is a product, service or program that ensures brand equity in the marketplace beyond the Toyota master brand and its vehicles. Toyota Certified Used Vehicles, ToyotaCare, Service Center, Express Maintenance and Certified Collision Centers are all prime sub-brand examples. Short-term initiatives and general communications are not considered as sub-brands and, therefore, should not use a sub-brand logo configuration. Our sub-brand logo configurations There are three sub-brand logo configurations single-, double- and triple-line. These versions are provided to accommodate a range of shorter to longer sub-brand names. For vertical logos, the type size is always consistent across single-, double- and triple-line configurations. For horizontal logos, the type size changes to appear consistent in the space, so as not to overpower the Toyota symbol for longer names with two- and three-line configurations. Use the logo configuration that maximizes legibility within the space constraints of the material you are creating. Single-, double- and triple-line sub-brand examples Below are acceptable uses of single-, double- and triple-line sub-brands across a variety of marketing communication materials. Use only one staging platform logo The staging platform logo must only appear once on the application, as either the Toyota brand logo, the Let’s Go Places logo, a Toyota vehicle logo or the sub-brand logo. The staging platform logo should never appear more than once within the layout. Use of multiple sub-brand logos If there are multiple sub-brand logos in one layout, use the Toyota brand logo as a visual anchor and instead of logo artwork, typeset the additional sub-brands using Toyota Type Semibold. Toyota Logo PNG The Toyota logo is characterized by a pronounced oriental approach to understanding its visualization. The large oval symbolizes the living space; perpendicular – the heart of the brand and the buyer, mutual trust; negative space – core values. Toyota Brand overview Founded August 28, 1937 Founder Kiichiro Toyoda Headquarters Toyota City, Aichi, Japan Website Toyota is an automobile company from Japan that manufactures commercial, freight, and passenger vehicles. Unofficially, it appeared in 1929 when Toyoda Automatic Loom Works, a loom manufacturing company, opened a car manufacturing division. It was not until 1937 that Toyota Motor Co., Ltd. became an independent enterprise. The famous Toyota logo, consisting of three ovals, appeared in 1989. Before that, verbal trademarks were used that allowed to identify the brand. What is Toyota? Toyota is the flagship brand of Toyota Motor Corporation, the world’s largest automobile manufacturer. The company was founded in Japan in 1937, and now it is a part of the Toyota Group conglomerate. Its product line includes crossovers, SUVs, pickup trucks, buses, and luxury cars. The most famous models are hybrid electric cars. 1935 – 1949 At the very beginning, the company was called Toyoda after Sakichi Toyoda. This word has become the central element of the logo. It was depicted inside a rectangle with cut corners, which, in turn, was in the middle of the octagon. To make the inscription readable, the designers chose sans serif bold and used red Latin letters. The debut emblem is found on the company’s early cars. 1949 – 1989 The manufacturer held an open competition for the best logo design. The winning version contained Japanese characters denoting Sakichi Toyoda. They were located on the background of a red circle with a double contour. It was then that the company changed its name to Toyota. Its owners felt that the dull consonant “t” sounds better than the voiced “d.” Also, the word “Toyota,” written by katakana, consists of eight traits the so-called Jikaku, and figure eight in Japan is considered a lucky number. Another reason for rebranding is the expansion of a small company to the size of a corporate enterprise. 1958 – 1969 In 1958, the developers removed geometric shapes from the emblem and made the inscription in English. The result was a concise trademark the black word “Toyota” on a white background. Strokes of letters of uneven thickness. At the ends – narrow long serifs. 1969 – 1978 The new logo is not much different from the previous one. Designers changed the font, preferring the classic Helvetica. It is characterized by straight lines, clear geometric shapes, and the absence of serifs. At the same time, the printed characters in the word are so close that the “Y” literally rests on two “O” on the sides. 1978 – today In 1978, the inscription became more readable due to the increased letter spacing. Red replaced black. 1989 – today In the late 1980s, the company has a logo with a corporate symbol in the form of three ovals. It was timed to coincide with the 50th anniversary of Toyota, but brand managers began to develop it five years before the anniversary date. In 2004, designers modernized the image by introducing ovals in a silver-metal version. To achieve a 3D effect, they are used shadows, highlights, outlines, and a gradient. The trademark became so famous that it was stolen by the private automobile manufacturer Zhejiang Geely Holding Group Co. In 2003, she used the so-called “Merry logo,” which looked like a registered trademark of Toyota. But the court decided differently and did not see signs of unfair competition in what was happening. The case was closed at the end of 2003. Geely changed the corporate symbol but did not recognize the obvious similarity. 2010 – 2019 United States In 2010, the logo with silver ovals began to be used to promote the Toyota brand. The designers kept the structure of the previous version but recolored the figures, adding some sparkle to them. So they imitated the metal badge that adorned the hoods of cars. To achieve the right texture, the developers experimented with color. They made the gradient uneven the central part of the emblem was light, and there were blackouts along the edges. The side edges of the ovals were also dark gray, which created a 3D effect. The silver palette emphasized perfection and sophistication. As for the inscription “TOYOTA,” its location, scale, and shape have not changed. The letters remained capital, bold, and still had no serifs. The only thing that has changed is the color. It has acquired a burgundy hue. 2019 – today United States In 2019, the composition of three ovals became completely white and ended up in a large red square. The Toyota Branding Guide calls this element the “staging platform.” The designers chose the company’s corporate color for the edging Toyota Red EB0A1E. It symbolizes a gambling spirit, a thirst for speed, and a passion for cars. Geometric shapes located inside the quadrilateral are perfectly white FFFFFF. This is an example of negative space, where the object is formed by an empty area so that it can be seen at the expense of contrast. The presented version is still used in the USA. In the horizontal configuration logo, the word “TOYOTA” is to the right of the square. The developers have kept the traditional bold sans-serif font and left the letters in capitals but recolored them in black 000000. Bright and saturated colors are the main thing that distinguishes the American version of the emblem from the European one because the latter contains only a dark gray 58595B composition of ovals. 2020 – today Europe This is a flat 2D version. The name of the car company has been abolished – only a graphic sign has been used. The brand name is encrypted in three ovals of different sizes. Geometric shapes are arranged so that all letters are visible in them. The small horizontal and vertical ovals form a “T.” They also have a distinct “Y.” There is also an “A” with a crossbar in the middle. Both “O” is read in all ovals. The red square and the textual designation of the trademark are absent because the developers focused on monochrome, leaving the combination of black and white. The first is the Toyota logo; the second is the background. Font and Colors The emblem contains three ovals, which are located symmetrically. Two small perpendicular ellipses symbolize the heart of Toyota and the heart of the customer. The points of their intersection are trust and mutually beneficial cooperation. The connected geometric shapes are similar to “T,” the first letter in the manufacturer’s name. And they also depict the steering wheel of a car. The large oval denotes the living space that Toyota spans. The void left and right of “T” represents the core brand values honesty, innovation, quality, and responsibility. The uneven thickness of the lines is a hint of Japanese brush art. The famous logo first appeared on the luxury Celsior sedan. Then he “migrated” to the rest of the cars, sitting on the back of the trunk. But the front panel is also not empty each model has its distinctive sign on it. For example, Lexus has the letter “L” placed in a circle. During the period when Toyoda changed its name to Toyota, the company management revised its spelling. The debut version uses a classic serif typeface. Since 1969, a sleek sans serif font from the Sans Serif series has been used in the most simple design. Minimalism is also emphasized in the color, where red is predominant. But it was used only at the beginning and now, and the rest of the time the logo was black. Toyota color codes Black Hex color 000000 RGB 0 0 0 CMYK 0 0 0 100 Pantone PMS Process Black C What is the hidden meaning of the Toyota logo? Toyota puts a hidden meaning in its logo. According to the official version, the big oval symbolizes the company’s living space, while the empty spaces inside it represent its core values such as responsibility, quality, and innovation. The perpendicular ellipses are shaped like a steering wheel, but in fact, they represent the heart of Toyota and the heart of the customer. Their interconnection shows trust. What does the Toyota symbol mean? The brand name is encrypted in three different-sized ovals. But this is not the only meaning of the symbol. The two inner ellipses represent the intersection of hearts, one belonging to Toyota and the other to the company’s customer. Their connection points represent trust. At the same time, the perpendicular figures look like the steering wheel of a car. Why is the Toyota logo the way it is? The current Toyota symbol used to be part of a logo created in 1989 to commemorate the company’s 50th anniversary. Designers removed the name of the brand, leaving only one graphic element. Perhaps the automaker thought that this sign was popular enough and didn’t need a signature anymore. What letters are hidden in the Toyota logo? The most obvious letter hidden in the Toyota logo is a capital †Two intersecting ellipses form it. “O” is also easy to recognize a vertical circle denotes it. The “Y” has a common base with the “T” and differs from it only in the “horns” protruding upward. The sides of the vertical ellipse together with the horizontal line connecting them represent †Video Inspired by what’s possible Our passion is about giving people the freedom to explore their world and reach their full potential. Whether physically, through our dependable vehicles and innovative mobility solutions, or emotionally, through inspiring design and intimate experiences—our ever-evolving desire to help will never end. View our latest spots that'll move you in the right direction. View our latest spots that'll move you in the right direction. View our latest spots that'll move you in the right direction. TOYOTA PHILOSOPHY We create vehicles by listening and responding to you. Why? Because it’s our belief that our cars should do more than help you go places on the road; they should also help you go places in life. Imagine a world without limits. Over 85 years of innovation have brought us our greatest mission yet giving the freedom of movement to humankind. That's why Toyota is the Worldwide Official Mobility Partner of the International Olympic Committee and the International Paralympic Committee. The Power of Choice Is Yours. The best way toward a cleaner future is with a diverse lineup of powertrain options. Discover an impressive balance of efficiency and power—whichever powertrain you choose. Peace of mind comes standard. For safer driving experiences, every Toyota offers an integrated system of active and passive safety technologies. Innovative Star Safety System™ and Toyota Safety Sense™ TSS features help protect you and your passengers, and come standard on many new Toyotas. Gazoo Racing Built for the love of the drive. Nightshade Turn down the lights. Turn up the style. Beyond Zero The Power of Choice for Reducing Carbon Emissions TRD Pro Series Three letters. Endless dedication. All logos have been scaled for greater optimization and impact for use in net-new material. Staging platform The staging platform is how we refer to the Toyota emblem when shown in the red surround. The staging platform allows the emblem to be anchored and impactful. The staging platform should only be locked up with Toyota, Let's Go Places, vehicle name or sub-brand name as artwork, as provided on AdPlanner. Four types of logos The Toyota brand logos, the Let's Go Places logos, and our various vehicle and sub-brand logos. Each is comprised of three elements typography, the Toyota emblem and the staging platform. These elements not only simplify and unify our brand, but also help increase recognition of our products. Toyota brand logo The Toyota logo is used when the Toyota master brand is being promoted, acting as a sponsor or when multiple Toyota vehicles or sub-brands are being marketed in the same communication. It is also used when using Let's Go Places, Vehicles or Sub-brands as headlines. It should never be used in addition to any of the other staging platform logos in the same application. Used as a logo The Let’s Go Places logo is used when communicating the essence of the Toyota brand and its products. There are three configurations of the Let's Go Places logo horizontal stacked, horizontal and vertical. Use the arrangement most appropriate to the format of the communication and the design layout. Vehicle logos Vehicle logos are used when marketing a specific Toyota vehicleand are to be used in all print, digital and OOH communications. Always use the logo art provided and never alter or manually typeset the vehicle name. While vehicle-specific badges are displayed on dealer-available vehicles—each having its own specific style—these marketplace badges should never be used in marketing communications. Rather, the following vehicle logos should be used. Clear space Minimum clear space around the logo ensures visibility and clarity. The Toyota, Let’s Go Places, vehicle or sub-brand logos should be kept clear of other logos and design elements. To measure clear space, the layout unit of measurement, "X," is used. "X" is derived from dividing the staging platform square into a 4x4 grid; each grid unit is equivalent to 1X. The minimum clear space required around the logo is 2X, both horizontally and vertically. Minimum size The minimum acceptable size refers to the height of the staging platform. The horizontal minimum size is 9 mm high in print; 24 pixels high in digital; and 720 mm high in OOH. Do not use the vertical logo for OOH. Full-color logos There are two full-color options for use across all approved logo full-color primary logos should be used on a white or light background, the logo foundation should be red with a white emblem and black typography. The full-color secondary logos should be used on a mid-value or dark photographic background, the logo foundation should be red with the emblem and typography in white. Single-color logos Use the preferred single-color staged logo when full-color production is unavailable, or when a co-branding partnership dictates the use of a single-color logo. The Toyota legacy logo is only to be used for special use cases. Single-color options The preferred single-color options are black or Toyota Red on a white background, or a reversed white logo on a black or Toyota Red background. While the preferred background colors are white, black or Toyota Red, alternative-color backgrounds may be used when a co-branding partner controls the background color. In such an instance, ensure that legibility and impact are optimized. The Toyota logos should not be produced over a pattern or color gradation that undermines legibility. Incorrect Full-Color logo use For both building brand awareness and protecting the trademark of our brand, it's important to retain consistent and correct use of all our logos. In general, do not alter any of the logos in any way. The following examples illustrate possible misuses and simple rules to follow. These examples apply across our entire suite of logos. Don’t alter the logo in any way Don’t create a unique logo Don’t use multiple staging platform logos within a layout Don’t lock up with the tagline. Don’t lockup vehicle logo with Toyota or descriptor. Don’t alter the logo color. Don’t stretch or distort the logo. Don’t fill the logo with an image. Don’t add a drop shadow to the logo. Don’t change or alter logo typography. Don’t use the logo within text. Don’t alter the staging platform. Don’t re-create or alter the logo artwork. Don’t use vehicle badges in place of the vehicle logo in brand communications. Don’t lock up with the corporate logo. Don’t change or alter the typography style. Don’t lockup vehicle badges with the staging platform. Don’t add Let’s Go Places to a vehicle or consumer brand logo. Don’t use the graphic signature with body text instead of typesetting Let’s Go Places in Semibold italic. Don’t use the Let’s Go Places graphic signature in combination with the Let’s Go Places headline or the consumer brand or vehicle logo. Don’t change the type size or the color of Let’s Go Places when used in body text. Don’t use the 3-D corporate logo in brand communications. Incorrect single-color logo use The following examples illustrate possible misuses for single-color logos. Always use a single-color Toyota logo in black, white or Toyota Red; always use a white, black or Toyota Red background unless a co-branding partner controls the background color. In this case, use only a black or white Toyota logo on the alternative-color background. These examples apply to both the staged and legacy logos. Don't alter the color of the single-color logo. Don't use a single-color logo in full-color production. Always ensure significant contrast between the staging playform logo and background. Don't fill in the emblem with a different color. Leave the emblem transparent to reflect the solid alternative background color. Don't use a single-color logo on a pattern or color gradation unless co-branding partner controls the background; then make the emblem a solid color.

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