Macedonian Airlines: See MAT

Maersk (light blue)

Maersk has filled in a bit more of the noughts-and-crosses game (that's tic-tac-toe if you're an American). 

Maersk Air

No, this is not X&O Airways, but Maersk. Such a pretty bag, I just had to scan both sides. One side has a fleet of winged Maersk logos descending to earth like in that old Space Invaders game. The other has an empty grid for playing noughts-and-crosses or five-in-a-row (there's even a convenient place to write down the scores).

Be careful about playing noughts-and-crosses during turbulence: it might make you sick. And use a blunt pencil so you don't puncture the bag.

Maersk Air (white base)

Slight variant on the bag above: this one has a white base and is slightly shorter. Same playing area, though.

Maersk Air (thumbhole)

Variant of the light blue bag above, this time with a thumbhole for added entertainment value.

Maersk Air (horizontal stripe)

The smart dark blue bar on the bag shows how far up it's safe to fill it.

Magni Charters

A logo badly in need of simplification: an M in a yellow circle, with Wolverine-style (that's Wolverine from the X-Men) gashes coming out of it, plus the name of the airline with exaggerated serifs and, to cap it all, the silhouette of a plane about to loop the loop.

All this busy-ness distracts from the real reason to admire this bag - the instructions. In English, French and Spanish, instruction no. 1 (fold toward you) is on the obverse, and nos. 2 (tear off paper) and 3 (prees) [yes, it's spelled like that] printed upside down on the reverse. Clearly as much thought has gone into these instructions and their placement as into the logo itself.