Air·Berlin (serif)

Yes, there is a dot between the Air and the Berlin.

Air·Berlin (sans serif)

Still the dot, and still in italics, but Air·Berlin has modernized its image: it now features a sans serif font.

Air·Berlin (no star)

No deSter star on the bottom of this bag.

Air·Berlin (heavier type)

Air Berlin's designers are trying to catch bag afficionados out by using a slightly heavier typeface.

Air-Berlin (hyphen)

Re-typeset: the dot has grown up into a hyphen.

Air-Berlin (airberlin.com)

Now with the website on the bag. Note that there's no hyphen in the web address.

Air-Berlin (pointy base)

Further proof that it's always worth picking up a bag or two from each flight, even if you're certain you've already got that bag. (OK, I'll make an exception for British Airways.)

This has a slightly bolder typeface than the bag above, and is printed on pointy-bottomed stock, not the square=based Elag bag above.

Airberlin.com

Type it in all lowercase. They've removed the logo, just in case you were looking for it on your keyboard.

Airberlin.com (coarser crimping)

This bag is printed on a thinner, slightly more absorbent paper that makes the test appear bolder. And the crimping on the base is coarser.

Air Bourbon

This bag has nothing to do with malt whiskey. Or with the French royal house. The logo is a bright-green-and-orange bird of paradise.