The phrase "abstract brand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about branding, marketing, or design, particularly when referring to a brand that is conceptual or not tied to a specific product or service.
Example: "The abstract brand identity we created allows for flexibility in how the company is perceived across different markets."
Alternatives: "conceptual brand" or "theoretical brand".
The translation of abstract digital brands into an analog presence can also be pretty simple, and homegrown.
"It sounds like a toothpaste brand – abstract and cold".
One website that has made progress in quantifying the seemingly abstract value of brands in social networks is Klout.
(Cotter) Guggenheim Museum: 'Robert Motherwell: Early Collages' (through Jan . 5 Robert Motherwell (1915-91) had a ground-level role in creating the art brand called Abstract Expressionism, with its vaunted channeling of feeling through painterly gesture.
After seeing the work of artists like Signorelli and Mantegna, he wrote in "Unconventional Realists," he began "searching for believable representation rather than the different brand of abstract manipulation I was involved in before".
Her output decreased significantly during World War II initially because of a lack of materials and then ultimately, with the Nazi occupation of France, because of the prohibition against her brand of abstract photography.
Behdjat Sadr, one of the first female artists to appear on the Iranian biennale scene in the sixties, eschewed figural symbolism altogether for her own brand of abstract geometry.
The essence of a brand is abstract; indeed, proof of its existence is tantamount to the emotional response it elicits from consumers.
After years of living in warehouses, Brian invites Motherboard over to his new house in Rhode Island, where he shares his philosophy on gaming — and a brand new abstract note-matching adventure.
Combining first Exponential Functions 154 the very first release of an Undervolt's series that will be unveiled throughout the summer with his own brand of abstract and noise-based electronic pop, Sodeoka's result was "Always There".
