Red text and heart on white background

This is a variation of the "I heart NY" logo that was created in 1977 by Milton Glaser for an ad campaign created by advertising agency Wells Rich Greene. The marketing campaign was sought by then-Deputy Commissioner William S. Doyle to increase tourism in the state of New York. The campaign was a wild success. The original sketch of the logo is permanently on display at the MOMA.

The logo has become iconic in pop-culture and has been imitated in many forms around the world.

Snoopy illustration in red with red text inside of a white heart on red background.

In 1959, Ford Motor Company acquired the licensing rights to the Peanuts for use in color TV commercials for their cars, including the Ford Falcon. The first Peanuts commercials aired shortly after, marking the first time the characters were animated for television. The Ford-Peanuts agreement ended in 1965, the same year that the first Peanuts television special, A Charlie Brown Christmas, aired.

Black and red text with red heart on white background

The nickname of Oregon State University athletics teams is the Beavers and the mascot is Benny the Beaver.

This is a variation of the "I heart NY" logo that was created in 1977 by Milton Glaser for an ad campaign created by advertising agency Wells Rich Greene. The marketing campaign was sought by then-Deputy Commissioner William S. Doyle to increase tourism in the state of New York. The campaign was a wild success. The original sketch of the logo is permanently on display at the MOMA. The logo has become iconic in pop-culture and has been imitated in many forms around the world.

The Busy Beaver Button Co. fittingly manufactured this celebration of the OSU Beavers.

Black text on a white background with a red heart.

This is a variation of the "I heart NY" logo that was created in 1977 by Milton Glaser for an ad campaign created by advertising agency Wells Rich Greene. The marketing campaign was sought by then-Deputy Commissioner William S. Doyle to increase tourism in the state of New York. The campaign was a wild success. The original sketch of the logo is permanently on display at the MOMA.

The logo has become iconic in pop-culture and has been imitated in many forms around the world.

Blue text on white background with a red heart.

This is a variation of the "I heart NY" logo that was created in 1977 by Milton Glaser for an ad campaign created by advertising agency Wells Rich Greene. The marketing campaign was sought by then-Deputy Commissioner William S. Doyle to increase tourism in the state of New York. The campaign was a wild success. The original sketch of the logo is permanently on display at the MOMA.

The logo has become iconic in pop-culture and has been imitated in many forms around the world.

Blue text and red heart on white background.

Located in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, Big Powderhorn Mountain is part of the Gogebic mountain range, which was a chief source of iron ore until the 1920s. Today, Big Powderhorn Mountain is a 253-acre ski area that features two terrain parks, seven kilometers of groomed cross country ski trails, ten lifts, 33 downhill ski trails, and a  622 feet vertical drop. There is also a snow sports school, ice skating, horse-drawn sleigh rides, and lodging.

This is a variation of the I heart NY logo that was created in 1977 by Milton Glaser for an ad campaign created by advertising agency Wells Rich Greene. The marketing campaign was sought by then-Deputy Commissioner William S. Doyle to increase tourism in the state of New York. The campaign was a wild success. The original sketch of the logo is permanently on display at the MOMA.

The logo has become iconic in pop-culture and has been imitated in many forms around the world.

Blue text on a white background with an upside down red heart resembling a hiney.

Harry Hiney started the Hiney Winery in 1969 and hosts the only wine in a fliptop can. It produces red Hiney, white Hiney, dry Hiney, Dierrere (sold in a bottle), and tiny Hiney. The company was a huge success and produced its own pamphlet on "101 Things To Do With Your Hiney" can after its use, such as keeping it as a pencil holder. This clever button reflects the humor of the establishment.

Black and white text on red heart on white background

This is a promotional button used to advertise the restaurant Ed Debevic’s. Started in 1984, this retro-themed restaurant is located here in Chicago, IL. It was based on a pre-existing restaurant, Lill’s Homesick Diner in Tolooca, Illinois that existed during the 50s and 60s. Ed Debevic's is known for its servers, who, dress in flashy costumes and speak to the customers solely through snarky remarks. The servers are also known to drop their trays from time to time to preform a choreographed dance on their soda counters. The motto of Ed Debevic’s is “Eat and Get Out.” 

There is an "S" mirror image at the top of the button designed to also look like an "e". On white background, in list form, the letters "e," in every "s," in student and "c" in computers are in red as is the heart. The remaining letters are blue. At the very bottom, the words "educational systems corporation" are in blue.

Education Systems Corporation made educational computer software for elementary schools in the late 1980s. The software was implemented in schools in the Fayette County Kentucky Public Schools.

Black lettering and a red heart on white background.

Milad Oldsmobile-Chevrolet Inc. is a car dealership in Amherst, Ohio. The company was owned and operated by WWII veteran Milad Henry Abraham from 1952 to 1989. In 1966, his dealership of new and used cars became the first major business on Amherst’s sprawling Route 58. Abraham died in 2005.

This is a variation of the "I heart NY" logo that was created in 1977 by Milton Glaser for an ad campaign created by advertising agency Wells Rich Greene. The marketing campaign was sought by then-Deputy Commissioner William S. Doyle to increase tourism in the state of New York. The campaign was a wild success. The original sketch of the logo is permanently on display at the MOMA. The logo has become iconic in pop-culture and has been imitated in many forms around the world.