Hmm, what can I do if you can find NASA t-shirts practically everywhere for like ~5 euros, while ESA ones...
— Sandor Kruk (@kruksandor) February 22, 2020
These photos are from the Romanian science festival last year pic.twitter.com/EDlFYohu94
- Bridenstine: "The NASA brand is the most valuable brand America has", earlier post
Keith's note: NASA has done a good job - an increasingly good one - at allowing the logo's use - and not discouraging its use when the its is used in a positive and inspiring context. This is a consumate, textbook example of soft power. One would hope that NASA can continue along this path and that legislation that currently hinders NASA's ability to project its message via advertising and other venues - can be lifted by Congress.
- NASA's Global Branding Reach Is Often Under Appreciated, earlier post
- Understanding NASA's Global Reach, earlier post
- NASA is Still A Potent (If Underutilized) Brand, earlier post
- Using NASA's Logo: Expensive T-Shirts Or Global Soft Power?, earlier post
- NASA's Pervasive Brand Recognition, earlier post
- One Major Road Block To Bridenstine's Advertising Ideas, earlier post
from NASA Watch https://ift.tt/2HLo0Dn
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