Pixar logo and symbol, meaning, history, PNG
- Meaning and history All three versions of the Pixar logo, created throughout its history, are completely different.
- The company started in 1979 as Graphics Group, and its red and black emblem with smooth lines got replaced by pure geometry and laconic palette in the 1980s when the company was renamed.
- The tricolor wordmark in all capitals was placed above the emblem, with “The” in white, “Graphics” in red, and “Group” in black.
- 1986 – 1994 In 1986 Steve Jobs buys the Graphics Group and renamed it to Pixar, completely redesigning its logo.
- It was executed in an elegant serif typeface, Trajan Pro Bold.
- 1994 – Today The iconic logo, designed by John Lassiter, was changed in 1994.
- The new logo was created by Pete Docyer, who was working for the company during those years.
- The new visual identity of the animation studios was composed of a single logotype, executed in a bold and stylish serif font, which is Charlemagne Bold.
- Its most recognizable detail is the bar of the “X”, which has its bottom right end pointed, as well as the tail of the “R”.
- The logo was first introduced during the Toy’s Story release and still stays with the company today.
- Production emblem In 1995, the company adopted a wordmark, in which the “I” was replaced by Luxo Jr., the character who actually looked like an “I”.
- The logo was designed in-house by Pete Docter and made its debut at the end of Toy Story.
- Font The Pixar logo is based off the Charlemagne Std-Bold typeface.
- Color Some of the main colors include light blue for the background, black for the letters, and grey for the lamp.
PNG Design and Logo Download
