Looney Tunes logo and symbol, meaning, history, PNG
- Meaning and history While the Looney Tunes logo has gone through multiple updates, it has never lost its playful and lively character.
- 1930 – 1934 In 1930, Warner Bros. released the first Looney Tunes short.
- The original wordmarks reflected the older version of the name, “A Looney Tune.” During its first four years, the emblem was given in two or three lines (the third line appeared only for the “A Looney Tune” version).
- While in some cases, each of the “O’s” stood apart, there were also cases where the letters either formed a single glyph or overlapped.
- 1942 – 1964 The lettering now formed a single line.
- The size and the color of the central circle varied, but typically, it featured red or blue.
- The arched name of the series was placed either above the circle or over its upper part.
- 1964 – 1969 While the old logos were pretty plump and arched to a greater or lesser extent, 1964 marked the beginning of a new style.
- While in the previous versions, the width of the strokes was more or less the same, this time, they glyphs combined very thin and very thick strokes.
- 1985 – 2009 The Looney Tunes logo returned to the earlier style with the arched shape and plump glyphs.
- However, it did not look exactly like its predecessor.
- There was now more space, although the letters still partly overlapped.
- The glyphs are still “dancing” above and below the line and partly overlap.
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