And in response to Michael: No, “chosen one”, the Volkswagon doesn’t in anyway look like a swastica, though we realize it’s important to your people to continue exploiting WWII. Interestingly the truth is that while young men around the world fought each other, your people, led by Robert Moses, reshaped America and destroyed our precious landscape–stealing farms and given other chosen ones lands in key locations where highways were to be built. By the end of WWII the jews had put themselves in place and enslaved my people.

Mitsubishi is a red triangle. Pyramid. Symbol of enslavement.

Intentional? Possibly, considering VW was a company developed in WWII Nazi Germany.

The brand symbol expresses Mazda’s dedication to continuous growth and improvement. It is a symbolic development of the Mazda “M”, and shows the company stretching its wings as it soars into the future. (Established in June 1997)
With the introduction of CI (Corporate it’s Identity) in 1975, Mazda developed its Mazda corporate mark as a symbol for communications. It was then positioned as an easy-to-read corporate mark in line with the establishment of the brand symbol, in 1997. (Established in 1975)
The company’s name, “Mazda,” derives from Ahura Mazda, a god of the earliest civilizations in West Asia. We have interpreted Ahura Mazda, the god of wisdom, intelligence and harmony, as the symbol of the origin of both Eastern and Western civilizations, and also as a symbol of automobile culture. It incorporates a desire to achieve world peace and the development of the automobile manufacturing industry. It also derives from the name of our founder, Jujiro Matsuda.

Escher brought a new vision of perpective by creating impossible drawing. And Vasarely, took the idea to apply it to this logo.(I need drawn example to fully explain) I think that’s a more cool explanation than this weird hole for the horn.