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Morton Salt's logo features the "Morton Salt Girl", a young girl walking in the rain with an opened umbrella and scattering salt behind her from a cylindrical container of table salt; this logo is considered to be one of the ten best-known advertising symbols in the United States. [20]
Morton has been headquartered in Chicago since 1848, and in 1914 introduced the iconic umbrellaed Morton Salt Girl to emphasize the free-flowing quality of its table salt, which has a small amount ...
Morton was born on September 27, 1855, in Detroit, Michigan. [2] His mother, Caroline Joy, was an accomplished artist, musician, and gardener. His father, Julius Sterling Morton, a newspaperman and a leader in Nebraska territorial and state politics, played a key role in establishing Arbor Day, and served as the United States secretary of agriculture in the second administration (1893–1897 ...
Jaws, a tall African-American male with an insatiable appetite. J.D., a dog and the group's mascot. Lingo, a multi-lingual, Hispanic male who liked art and carried an easel. Snaps, a blonde Caucasian female who always carried her camera. Wheels, a Caucasian paraplegic male in a wheelchair. Jazz, an Asian girl who loved music and wore a beret.
His piece “When it Rains, It Pours” — featuring a bomb aimed at the Morton Salt girl — caught Downey Jr.’s eye, so he asked Hostomsky to re-create it as a 13-foot panel. It barely shows ...
Some historical images included in the coloring books include the Detroit Edison train car, the Morton Salt Girl and Wills Sainte Clair auotmobiles.
In her essay “Logo Girls,” Doogan told the story of presenting multiple designs of “Mortie” (as the icon was known in her design office) to the Morton board of directors, who rejected all the first versions, saying things like: “She looks like a smarty pants!” “She looks easy!” “Not enough leg!” [8] Doogan's final version of ...
"The One Moment" is a song by American rock band OK Go. It was released as the fourth single from their fourth studio album, Hungry Ghosts (2014). The band released a video associated with the song, its production sponsored by Morton Salt to highlight their "Walk Her Walk" campaign.